> : SAMMIES YIS1 jW Our boys?somewhere in rune mi spend their "days oft" visiting tile i ' age-old and war worn villages near | j the training camp. Here they are in j | ) a little town (name deleted by cen ! i sor) giving the place the "once over" I \ I as many of them put it At the left h 1 PERSONALS |j i Mrs. Elizabeth .McDonald, of McKiuney street, and daughter. Mrs Ernest l McCoy, went to Pittsburgh this morn1 lng where they will visit relatives tor several weeks. Mrs. Ward Goodwin and twin cliil- ' dren, Paul and Pauline, who had been Is the guests of tho former's mother, Mrs I James Wisman, will leave Sunday for! their home at McMeclien. Mr. Good i win will come her tomorrow and ac- t company them home. j Mrs. Clarence Statler will go to t Grafton tomorrow to spend the week . i end with relatives. t Mrs. Mason Woo 1 has returned from I Charles Town, W. /a., and Winchester. Va., where she had been the guest ot relatives. { Mrs. Harry boost ti and daughter. . Miss Dorothy Dob-am, of Wheeling are j guests at the home ot the forme. . mother, Mrs. Jennt" Knglc, mi Walnut i j avenue. ' | Miss Florence Langsteln. of Mr , Keesport. Pa.. is the guvs* of Miss I j Dorotha Howard on Maple avenue Miss Irma Henrv went to Wheeling j : this morning to spend the week end. , j Mr. and Mrs. At thin* lynch have | returned from a week, visit with the j former's mother. Mrs Muagie Lynch. tut Laurel Point. Md Mrs. Pinkney Arnctt has returned :1 from Mt. Clemens. Mich., whore sh* had spent the lust st veral weeks. I lei daughter, Mrs. W. t, Toothman. met ' hor < n Pltlahiirnli mwl i\n .? i... I I ' I home. 1p Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Xuzum. of Chi cago street, left la.-, night for Chicago I to spend a week. Mrs. Martha Davis left last night for I ) Washington, D. c\, to visit relatives. She will also be the guest of Miss : Madge Sample at i.r.urol. Md. ' 1 Mrs. Kay Carpenter and children are spending a few days with Mr. and i . Mrs. Harry Carpenier at Dola. W Vu. Mrs. Dave Sapp of Pennsylvania ! , avenue, has returned front Pittsburgh < where for several days she has been ? I visiting relatives. i C Miss Anna Smith, of Pennsylvania ? avenue, has been . iting In r brother |< who is located at Pittsburgh. bX Mr. and Mrs. U W. Toothntan. ot 1 < Pennsylvania avenue, were called to ? Vlropa during the week because of the 5 serious illness of Mrs. Iiazel Vanfcov < Rev. H. B. Moose, of Tunnclton. has J H heon calling on Mr and Mrs. E. W. it H Toothman, of Pennsylvania avenue!? during the week. j I I a HStTNSBcBl | H | Alicm. 1 ;j OUR HOTEL PRIMER. The Bell Hop. \ Here is the bell hop doing the t traveling bag dive. You've carried .< them all the way from the depot and < still feel pretty healthy, but as soon '< as you get in the door he bounces < on them, gets a strangle hold, and < marches triumphantly, 25 feet up to j the desk. He waits for the key, takes { you up to your room, opens the door, i turns on all the lights, opens the 5 r~ ! windows, starts the water going, and i does everything else but take a cou- j pie hours' sleep 1 or you. Then he t waits at the door with an "is there J anything else, sir?" and the "anything j else" means you loosen up with a i fattened fraction of a case note, f Then that's the last you see of him 5 until you come In the hotel again. ; Bell hops are a stingy lot. We've ; never seen one yet that would give J you a pass on his r*llroad. A few ij years ago when you had a dime, you \ immediately thought of a bell hop, t hut today the movies have beat him J to It. Now If you give him a dime \ he waits for the rest of the change. I Recalled the Circumstance. She?Tom, do you remember the ? night you asked papa for my hand? { H how fortunate you were? He?Perfectly; he asked me to f H lend him $10 and 1 didn't have it.? I Boston Transcript. i a ? "I have a cousin who does not need \ to care how bad business 1b." H "He's very lucky, .What does be ! i "He's a chiropodist,so he can al- 1 rays get a foothold."?Baltimore ,j American. H TUT ROUND IN A FRENC 1 ire two Sammies seated by the way;ide chatting with another American soldier across the street. Far up he road are other Sammies, evidently beaded for the business district to ?et rid of a bit of loose change. The villagers have not deserted their | lomes, as might be supposed from a LOCAL SOC1 To Entertain Hope Circle. Mrs. Clifford ileiz will be hostess his evening at her home on Chicago itreet to the Hope Sewing Circle. 000m To Federation Convention. Among Fairmont women who will opresent the Women's club at the hate Federation convention at Charles011 next week are .Mrs. George Duliolt, Mrs. Jas. A. Fickingtr, Mrs. A. L. Lehnan and Miss Jennie Fleming. * ? Missionary Societies. Several of the missionary societies ' >i the various churches arc holding iivir regular monthly meeting today. I'he foreign societv of the M. P. Tom>ie is meeting at ;1 o home of Mrs. \V. Cobitn on Boyd: ton street and the I'rcsbyteriaii Missionary society is neeting at the home of Mrs. John Kis* tor on Maryland avenue. The isa- ' inlla Thoburn society of the First M church meets tonight at S o'clock at ! In* church. * * * W. C. T. 'J. Reception. The members of tl?e Central society >f the Woman's Christian Temperance i Union will be entertained at a social . lonignt at the hone* of Mrs. Jennie Eu- ; jleon Walnut avenue. A program will ; je rendered and refreshments will be ;erved. A silver offering will be tak- | Ml. * * ? * SturmRadford. Ambrose I.. Sturm, of Akron, O., and Miss Anna Radford of Kingmont. were ! united in marriage in tl:is city yester- , [lay evening at the home of the offi- ' Jting minister. Ilo?. t larence Mitchell, i t ; I liff^ I ! A Wonderf ! EfyouarePi > The arrival of two samj * the famous Smith & Barn > go, enables us to offer you 'j ue in a player piano. The 1 our floor, and whether yoi | to see them. | Specifi > One li a deep rich mahogai 2 high finish oak. Both are 88 The action la a standard playi 3 it is possible to make five throughout is metal, and will 3 of rubber tubing in a piano of I strings are an example of th( manshlp throughout. For ea or by the player, It does not h TEF We are making a special pianos, and the terms ar that the buyer wants. We scarf and bench. Come in instruments and let then | goodness, ?& . <. t ] C. A. HO 119 Main St. I *HE WEST VIRGINIANH VILLAGE glance at the above phonograph. j Their strong men are at the front; the old and women are working, for I this picture was snapped at 10:30 I a. m. At the left, on the door stoop ate two French women who evidently left their morning sweeping to watiii these soldiers front overseas." AL EVENTS ] , , a o (the Central Christian church. Miss Radford formerly resided on the East side and is well kuown in the city. Mr. Sturm formerly resided at Benton's Ferry and Mannington. lie has boon employed with the Goodyear llubbet 5 company in Akron fat some time where 1 he bus taken bis bride to reside. * * * ? Honored Clergymen. Rev. 11. J. Yoak. ti ( new minister at the Williams Memorial M. F. church, and Rev. F. S. Pollitt, presiding elder of the district and their families were guests of hunt))' la.u evening at an at } tractivcly appointed reception nt the church at which mem bets of the congregation wete hose s:-/ s. a program j opened the event. Ji< lollowing taking part: Mrs. K C. Rowand. Miss Paige. Miss... Irene Uavs. Helen Stevenson. Ndl IJougan. Minnie Kcinwald. Mrs. llarvov Kopp and Aliss Halphsnyder. 11. T Jonc: ^presenting the congregation. addressed 'lie assemblage wel-; coming llev Yonk i.nd his family and ; expressing satisfaction at the return ot Kev. Pollitt to the distrit. Both Rev. j Voak and Rev. Pol **' responded to the ' address. A socia1 hour followed at which refreshment" were served. , && O U P f.$ * Spasmodic croup is usually relieved with cnc application of? j -^j, *'^J ? i-itl? > ;ily-Ou?r>.l inVrv.- Home ' v ' ' VjA- ' i X'C^^^O"C'*:'C>C'Oooo'o.oo.c>.o:o;ox>3^o/:o I v, t ^ I 9L j ii ' | :ul Bargain I anoHungry j pie player pianos made by p es piano makers of Chica- | something of unusual val- g re are only two of them on g u buy or not, we want you 9 cations I iy case, the other a beautiful, g -note players, brass trlmmid. er action, as near noiseless as point motor, and the tubing last a lifetime. No replacing 8 this character. Copper wound > high construction and workse of playing either by hand ave a superior. ?> j IMS 1 . price on these two sample | e anything within reason g give free 18 rolls of music, | and hear the tone of these ? i demonstrate their own ? USE CO. Frank M. Sharpe, Mgr. | -FAIRMONT, FRIDAY KVEN1N( j _________________ pric a nu "or AO JFLU worn New CI Hi That the Woman V Fashion Should S< and Sui Our buyer, Miss Jenni< New York, carefully sele< view of presenting not or styles, but to offer such a crown the Autumn sho\ complete than at any otl unusually attractive gathe you whether from a poin of value presented. No\ Mew Dresses for and Yooog W You will always find something teresting here because we are cor new frocks to take the places of tl so fast. A great new shipment has just a cs as most every woman has need i New Drecces of Jersey Cloth?Very smart! this material give the maximum of comfort p.) wear They conic in rich shades of brown, t and burgundy. Trices $18 to $25. New Dresses cf Serge?Such dresses as ar dressed women in the largest cities. They cor shades, beautifully embroidered in metallic bead embroidery and sontache braiding. Bust are represented. A splendid assortment at $15 to $50. New Afternoon Dresses of satin. Georgette. | in the very newest models of the season, $15 (Scond Floor) The Question c Mew Snail can be settled ai once. Here are s arrived and they are aglow with est thoughts of fashion land. Suits of silvertone, velour, plain broadcloth, gabardine and serge tumn colors, featuring the new 1 effects, hight waist line effects and many with fur trimming. I Prices are $18 to $100 with a ee between $18 and $40. orativ UQC? thing Ns"r^' depen have i $2 a y Home Craft Week The Idea of nr 1V/UV, ??W UI L ___________ rived?such dress?or right now. < y fashioned. Dresses of We have gOll nd durability for general r ... Jl... aupe, beige, Copenhagen ^ 116W StOC in which a per e worn by the smartest Hartley StOl'e ue in the newest autumn i,.., effects, wool, silk and licit,, le and side-drape effects ^ox ''"urs 'n tauPt i to ?55; others from ?10 set' Muffs, Capes and ?115.00 a piece, crepe meteor and velvet Muffs and Ncckpii 10 $1S a piece. iff Youir T?P1 ^ Never has th uits that have just played such a ] the prettiest, new- growing. Here are hai i velour, duvetyne, fashion in the 1 in the newest au- ' every day now basque and bustle *? 1??^ after yt new belt ideas and They are coats fi nerous assortment luxuriously warm. /C, i r] v gray squirrel with (Ser.nrm Floor) tasnnn Busy! Busy Z>~ME CRAF s is the week that is nationally given ov inviting to your boys and girls. This is lent has made extensive preparations fo e you'll find Curtains and Drapery mat and brighten up your home wonderfully e effect of all the other furnishings, pr< called harmony. i selection of Curtains and other hanging ds upon the curtains for they are backg: nade a very careful study of the proper ard; Quaker Craft Curtains, $1.50 to .$6 ] Home Craft Specials 31 .?o a pair ior acniD ana i^uaKer t-ace curtains, hemstitched and with lace edges, white and cream. {2.45 a pair Quaker Lace Curtains made ot the highest grade ot marquisette, one and two-Inch silk hemstitching, beautifully embroidered medallion In corner and good for any room in the home. $4.25 a pair for Quaker Curtains with fine filet lace drawn work and edging, cream and white. 43c a yard, choice of a large and varied assortment of curtain materials; madr&s, marquisette and voile. 22c a yard for a good collection of cretonnes u in new autumn colorings, and every pattern you are likely to want. . . ... W&to.-.s-- : . .(Th'rd Floor) . New Victor Records FOR OCTOBER, tre SSiftgpIayed today in the yictrola R ,(Fourth Floor). . .. a ppp' 11?wm4 PAGE?>| oe nere w I special fm j 1 'loor> ? aoing to Have^ oter We j I ICSL IU * \ jj' . point : \ \ j ^ v rfVv bssos and l&S? women up \ > sS^T ?t come in. jjjT ory smart ? M ^ very mod- Kf/ loor) FURS ! e to some extra pains in the selection k of furs, because furs are something. j son is very apt to be deceived. The | stands behind every purchase made poiret blue and Georgette sets, $45 to $140.00 a Stoles of Hudson seal, mole and kolinsky, $12 to 1 tees of kit coney, raccoon and river mink at $5 to (Second Floor) aaits For Women >1? to $125 ere been an Autumn in which topcoats prominent role and the fashion keeps C 1 ndsorne coats of New York authentic /ei'V newest shades and materials and new ones coming in. Now's the time mr Winter Coat. (Second Floor) For Coats pr the c oldest Winter days, because they are so Far coats of Hudson seal, natural river mink and skunk trimming, 10 to 48 inch lengths, $87.50 to ! (Second Flow) , -t '! Busy! , T WEEK j i er to planning how to make your home Home Craft Week. Our drapery der this splendid occasion. erials that will not only dress the win- I ^ , but will heighten the charm and dec- I aducine that one. much thoueht-after I is is an art. The success of any room rounds for all other furnishings. We' selections. Quaker Craft Laces 25c to .00 a pair. Home Craft Week || "It Is a woman and only a woman, who j can turn a bouse into a home"?and this la home-maker's week. "To Adam Paradise was home?to the i rood amonr his descendants home is ParaAnd this week is devoted to the considers- otfegj (ion o[ this country's greatest institution' , J ?The American Home. Do you know that every one who passea your home Judges you by the way your win- . ^ dows are draped? Bare windows Buggest . "s a poor housekeeper; ill-draped windows the lack of good taste. . Fashionable Footwear II Buckskin, calfskin and kldskln shoes |L 1* y in pearl gray, dark gray, Java brown, IT ' \ . tan, ivory tan and black?not to men- II f V; 1 tlon the large assortment ot two-tone II, 00m color effects in medium and high boot II styles with high and low heel*. Prices II t? . l*36cr IttiS Ua (First Floon) / || . S