The West Virginian. [volume], September 15, 1922, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
k turned troifcnear Wheeling where .
Ither motored a few days ago, with
Croat'and daughter, Mlaa NelMBafe.
They-were called there by an
iBftoalflent which befell' Mra. Croat
IBgwho wat visiting her brother-in-law, '
-Lafayette Crott, near Vfheeling. ,
Mrt. Croat In company with her ,
fc-two children Daisy and Betty Jane
JgWere visiting her brother In law
and with members of hit family
fctyere motoring when the large car.
s?ln which they were riding, turned
gepvar. Mra. Cross was badly hurt, ,
Bthongh It 14' believed not seriously ,
and the other members of the party
escaped with slight Injuries. j
A regular home coming celebra j
JStlon will be staged by the Quota -
Club it Its noonday luncheon on ,
W Monday at the Fairmont Hotel and
IB?*;.Program consisting of stunts of
iKjarioui kinds, singing und short
talks by the members will be car
rledjout and the meeting will be
l\ entirely Informal. The fact that
InRwf.yuh ! has hot met tor three
HBfiWE|>and that practically all the
pe; members are "at home from vncaIJf
tions spent, at various points of inI
terest,'will add rest to the meetI
Ing and a large number of roservah'.
tlons will be made ror the luncheon
nunch'wlll he served prbmptly at
12 o'clock. A royal good time is
promised 'all that attend and some
Hhiniestmay be given those who exI
cH In/some particular thing. Some
I^BEj&fsbngs will enliven the nccaL
won which promises to be among
HHg|(tnost Interesting meetings of
I William Hayraond Chapter |
daughters of. the American |
Ion will resUme its meet- I
it week, after having dls- I
id\ meeting during the \
? The first meeting which
held next Wednesday afat
3 o'clock will be held
tome of Mrs. J. M. Black
nut avenue, with Mrs.
id Mrs. Hugh F. Smith as
tosses. It is planned to
e, Year Books ready for
;lon at this meeting and
lired that all tlie members
l'nt in order to secure the
The Board will meet at
I the regular meeting will
at 3 o'clock.
Afternoon Bridfje e
jeorge A. Hough and Miss r
irtley ?reer were hostesses r
rhoon, at the home of Mr.
. Harry J. (Hartley on Fair [
enue at a bridge tea of at- *
appointments to honor Mrs
nl' .TonfiR atiil Mrs. Bernard "
IL Arnette, brides of the
and the Misses Helen Robfiancee
of John Stoetzer
iss Louise Hall whose enirit
to Delmer Robinson was
y announced. Fall flowers,
usion were artistically used
lie living rooms and the
table was centered with a
asket of varl Colored flowle
tables were used in, playI
at the conclusion of sovterestlng
games, a' number
ig women were entertained
A salad lunch was served,
sets, numbering about fifty,
1 intimate friends of the
meets. Out of town guesis
, were Mrs. Lester Snow
aloosa, Ala., Mrs. Robert E.
of Parkorsburg and Miss
8t Galliher of Coshocton,
he latter the guest of Miss
ard. Party Successful
iard party given last 0ven26urt
Joan of Arc Catholic .
fs of America, was a\de- (
icces's and was largely at- ,
' The affair was given
He direction of Miss Sarah
s and Mrs. Carroll ?Tur- (
visions of the organization,
ig the games, a musical i
was enjoyed the numbors
jollh.-.selectlons played hy .
Delegate, local violinist
spending the summer here
1 soon return to Philadelresume
his place as a .
. of the Philadelphia SymJrohestra.
Mr. Delegattl ,
en a great ovation at the
on of his program which .
artistic one. Ho was skill
Kliy accompanied by Miss KathB
Birthday Party
Bp; J. C. Arnett was hostess !
H,n .Monday evening: at a party of
Hnfetty appointments to honor hor
| Hllece. Miss Thelnu. Ailcen SnydV
| Rd to celebrate the sixteenth an- {
BPierr-ary of her birth. A color \
^Echeme of yellow and white was j
Effectively used in" the decorations ]
Band a large birthday cake with 16 ,
Blighted candles, centered the aerr
ing table. Twenty five guests :
V were entertained with music and
Higgling and refreshments were
gr| Had Picnic ,
members of the choir of the
I First Methodist Episcopal Church
elightfully entertained, last
*HKg at the church camp on the
MHflby River the hosts and hostes|
ses of the evening, having been Dr
Sand' Mrs. E. w. Howard, Rev. and
Mrs*. C.' H. King, Rev. and Mrs. W.
D. Reed, Dr, and Mrs. W. J. BoydBoston
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard J.
Ross. The party motored to the
camp in the lata afternoon and
fspent an hour in bathing and boatI
ing. During the hour. spent with
BfcKte'r sports the hostesses preparHajui'
sumptuous diner consisting of
,B the delicacies the season had to
Hoftei. In 'abundant quantities and
^MiSf seating the guests about long
tables arranged in the open, served
mm with an elegant dinner. Fol lowlng
the dinner the guests as gambled
about a camp fire and en jfijyed
games and stories returning
H tp their homes at about 10 o'clock.
Winona BIblo 'Class will
tfiSt; this evening at 7:3(1 at the
. Returned From West v
' ;Mn. John- Fleming and daughter,
Mies June, and nlecde, the
Hisses Irene and Josephine Shafer
returned yesterday from a visit of
lis weeks to Colorado Springs and
Denver. Colo. They toured
through the state of Colorado and
irove through the Royal Gorge',- a
llstance of 165 miles.
N'ew Order
Ten members ot the Orlanna
Suanna I.adies ot the Oriental
vere entertained last evening by
Hrs. Bessie Bliss at her home on
McLane avenue. The following
ifficera were eleetod tor the coming
year: President, Mrs. Bessie
Bliss; vice-president, Mrs. Vertle
L-ewellyn: secretary. Miss Bertha
feall; treasurer, MIbs Coral-Johnloh.
Mrs. Louise Fairfield assisted
Hrs. Bliss In serving the guests.
The first order to be Installed In
the state of West Virginia was Initalled
in Fairmont last January
md nt thnt tlmp. flffoon wnmnti I
from Morgantown were taken Into
the orderx Last Saturday three
ather Morgantown women were
taken into the order.
The next meeting will be held
an September 28 at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Wilson at 29 Cobun
i venue.
Members present: Mrs. Bessie
Wilson, Mi's. Louise Fairfield, Mrs.
Roberts, Miss Coral Johnson, Mrs..
Georgia Ridgway, Mrs. Etta Johnion.
Mrs. Vertie Lewellyn, Mrs
Zello Liston, Miss Bertha Beall,
md the hoBtess, Mrs. Bliss.?Morgantown
Post.
"personals !
1
Mrs. A. A. Hamilton and grandI
auditor Miss Mnrearot I.Jnn
Hamilton, returned last, week
Urcfm Muncie, {toft* whfere they
lad visited relatives for several
veeks.
Miss Deborah Fitigerald is lea/ng
tomorrow for Cameron, where
ihe will spend two weeks with her
mrents.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ogden went
o Morgantown today, where tlioy
rill visit with friends.
Mrs. Kate Fletcher is quite ill,
it her home in Quincy Btreet.
Mrs. S. A. D^an is recovering
lowly from a recent severe 111ies8.
at her home in Walnut avelue.
Mrs. J. L. Blocher is recoverng
from a recent illness at her
lome in GaBton avenue.
Mrs. M. B. Barr and grandson,
lohn William Hunt, have returnid
from a visit to Buffalo, Niagara
"alls, and other points of interist.
Airs. Barr was called there
>y the serious illness of her uncle,
)r. J. Fleming W&ite. Mr.
Vhlte is slowly recovering.
Willis Denham, son of Mr. and
\(rs. C. C. Denham, left this mprnng
for Lewisburg, W. Va., where
je TylU enter the Greenbrier Mill-)
;ary Academy.
Mrs. Columbia Morgan and
laughter, Miss Edna Morgan of
SValnut avenue,- ltave returned
'rom a visit in Grafton.
Clarence W. Ivinscy and family
jf Tulsa, Okla., who arc visiting
the former's mother Mrs. George
w. Klnsey at. Mannmgton, were
guests today of Mr. Klnsey's sis:er,
Mrs. W. D. Evans, at her home
n Gaston avenue.
Miss Helen Cook is the guest of
Mrs. Ray Harper in Clarksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Highland
motored to Clarksburg yesterday
to attend the Fair.
The funeral of Frederico PIlsggi,
the two year old son of
Wncenzo Pilleggl, whose deat,H
sccurred yesterday morning at the
home of his parents In Market
street will be held Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock from the Italian
Catholic Church in Robinson
street, and burial will be made In
Holy Cross Cemetery.
John Helmick and Linn Hall
motored to Morgantown yesterday,
where the former went to
make arangements ror entering
the West Virginia University next
week.
Clifton Hall, who attended Carnegie
Tech at Pittsburgh last year,
has gone to Pittsburgh to re-enter
the school.
Mrs. Leo S. Benedict and Mrs.
J. P. Thompson spent yesterday in
Clarksburg.
Mrs. Goorge E. P;ddicord Is
spending a few days at the Bellvue
Stratford In Philadelphia.
MICHAELS JAILED.
\V. E. Michaels was committed
o jail late yesterday afternoon
>y Judge E. M. Showalter c:f the
darlon County criminal court.
Michaels was Jailed on a nonsup?ort
charge.
. Mil . ?
RLUE RIDGI7
u THEATRE "
Vaudeville Booked by
B. F. KEITH
Vaudeville Exchange
4?Excellent Acts?4
TT J T>?
neuueu joy
Miss Dong Fong Gue
-from Canton, China
Featnre Picture
"THE 1
BEAUTY SHOP"
starring
Raymond Hitchcock
Continuous 1:30 to 11 p. m.
Performances 1:80, 7, 0 p.m.
ADSflSSION
Adults, ?5c; Children, 2Bc;
Including Tax
. i . '
/
i - it
REPRESENTATIVE OF
HEINZ CO. LECTURES
F. J. Baker Gives Illustrated
' Talk at High School
Today.
How "the foods are grown and
prepared by the H. J. Helnt Co.
from the seed to the completed
product, was told this afternoon b)
F. J. Baker, official lecturer of th(
educational department of the com
pany, when he addressed the stu
dents of the Fairmont High School
at 1:30 o'clock in the auditorial!
of the school.
Mr. Baker's lecture was lllustrat
ed with slides and he pointed oul
the extreme cleanliness which ??ii
exercised in tho care of the foodi
hnd even in the preparation of th?
soil, all products being grown ant
canned by the company Itself.
Selections played by Frank Delli
gatti, violinist, featured the first
chapel program of the school year
which was held yesterday morning
Mr. Delligatti was accompanied bj
Miss Katherlne Moore, pianist
O. G. Wilson,- superintendent o!
the. city schools, was present, alec
all the members of the high schoo
faculty.
Following the devotional exercisi
Mr. Wilson made an address, aftei
which W. E. Buckey, principal o!
the school introduced the nev
teacherB. who responded in a gra
clous manner.
The stage setting of flowers wai
provided by the. community' civlcj
classes and was artistically arrang
ed. The Instructors in^communitj
civics are Miss Jean Billingslea ant
Miss Elizabeth Koletka. The audi
torium was recently refurnlshet
with new chairs.
The enrolment of the school it
554 an^ is divided as follows:
Freshmen, 190: sophomores, 131;
juniors, 152; seniors, 81.
Everything is moving smoothly
The students are well provide*
with books, many second hand onei
being used. This matter was en
couraged by Mr. Buckey.' becaus<
there has been little change madi
in the books used and because o:
the financial ' stringency througl
which the community is passing
The classes are having short per
iods this week, but next week th<
iuu scneaule will be maintained.
NURSE HURT WHEN
TROLLEY HITS CAR
MIbb Vashtl Goode, a graduat
nurse of Coolc hospital, was sar
loualy injured last evening whei
the Ford coupe In -which she wai
driving w&b struck by a pasaini
street car on LocuBt avenue, a
about 8:30 o'clock. Miss Goodi
was proceeding toward town ant
when near Eighth street, a larg*
touring car driven by Alvls Peter,
ahead of her, stopped to allow ,
passenger to alight and In pullini
.around the car to pass, Miss Goodi
failed to see the street car, whlcl
was proceeding out Locust avenu?
and running down grade. Peter
seeing the danger pulled his cai
onto the sidewalk to allow Misi
Goode plenty of room to pe/3. Shi
turned her car off the tracks ant
had the front wheels clear of th.
track. The inotormjm tried to stoi
his car but It stru/ck the body o
the coupe and threw the machiu.
onto the sidetrack and Miss Good*
was thrown out of the oar.
She was picked up and carrier
into a nearby house and was latei
taken to Cook Hospital. Misi
Qoode was cut and bruised about
the face but is resting well todaj
auu II to uul ubhcvcu sne HUSiaill'
ed Internal injuries.
The zMot
Di;
ttm
bril
low
Six ttyUi of Duo-Art
include: The Duo-Art
Steinwoy, Weber,
Stcch, Wheeloclj,
Stroud, and Aeolian.
I
Convenient Tcrma.
Your 'Old Piano Taken in
Exchange. /
"The Store W
KELi
420 MAIN ST.
r
StOat theMnlOfltc T- mplo.
Mrs. George A. Hough end Mils
Mary Hartley ilreer will entertain
at bridge at 2:80 at the borne ot
I Mr. and Mrs.'Harry J. Hartley In
Fairmont avenue. Mrs.
Cecil Jenkins will be hostess
to the Needlecraft Club this
evening at her home on Dearborn
street.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. P. Temple
will meet at 2:30 at tbe church
parlors. '
The Ladles' Aid Society of the
Bethesda Baptist Church of Barrackvllle
will hold a lawn fete tomorrow
evening on the church
lawn.
? I
: PRESIDENT BACK
; AT OFFICE WORK
[ WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.?
J President Harding, dae to the
1 steady Improvement In the condl_
tlon of Mrs. Harding was able to
; go to his office today for the first
time In a week. The-Friday cab1
Inet session was the President'!
' only engagement for the day. his
" seml-weekly_ conference with
newspaper correspondents having
1 been called off to permit him to
1 spend the afternoon near Mrs.
" Harding's bedside. Continued 1m'
provcmcnt In Mrs. Harding's con'
dltion was reported by attending
' physicians who In response to en'
quirles replied "all Is well." '
: 'DRY NAVY' GRABS
TWO RUM RUNNERS
[
i
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.?(By
J the Associated Press)?The dry
navy today captured two .alleged
t rum running schooners with carf
goes worth about $150,000 and
$40,00 in gold aboard near the
entrance to New oYrl: Harbor, as
} well as an unnamed launch which
sank while *t was being towed into
port, another swift schooner
and power boat escaped.
I .
I TAKE HOME
A BOX OF CRANE'S '
"HEAP O' LIVES"
CANDY TODAY?
The candy that is
j R known far and wide as I
, R the purest?most delici
K ous candy made.
; | Packed. in attractive
i 6 boxes. One Pound?
11 $1.25
CRANE'S
! I Drug Store |
=1
mr** 'i
I? beautiful
House in Town
Perfect fa architeAure?Living and
afag rooms beautifully decorated and
iusic-room fa the true sense of the
ird?a spacious hall dignified by the
DUO-ART
?PRODUCING PIANO
PIANOLA - PIANO >
. Ml-in-one Combined *
Here, when the mood suggests, one
in the masterful playing of Paderew
,* Hofmann ana Grainger?their
ual personality fiOa this room for, u
se great pianists who record erduelyforDuo-Artsute,"Duo-Artisthe
Tor of their musical interpretations."
[ha mood chugs* and thi duos starts?
nsrar hoard popular music playad with
a upud-go awing thu in this room?
c gtts late and umnna auggatts the aid*
melodiej. Than you realize that baaidaa
liaecy and perfect tempo there'a a trua mab
quality to mOkfc af the Duo-Art.
To Hear Is to Desire*
N * '?
ith A Welcome"
LEY'S
PHONE 926
Proves
\ The response
\ our sale is evide
A ; portance of th
\ Many women ar
1 the great vaues i
k I to be'another bui
?J I ments are so gre
HH . I T -L -L
\
? ,
Three Ne
Dance I
Now 0
18932?Struttin's at.tl
?Fox trot, Zez Confre
Tk. r*?L -r?
jtMV Jitmu ixut
Fox trot, All Star Tr
tra.
18933?Why Should I
Fox trot, The Virgil
Blue?Fox Trot, The 1
18938?Siy it While 1
Fox trot, the Bei
Chicago.
I'm Just Wild About B
Fox trot, Paul Whit
^OCASH'a WOV
Vim ^>reTen^ loss'at the U
'gU neat *nd durable. Ma
Cm in fast colon of Bad,
ofW' Yellow or Groan.
? ' QUICK D
Basement
High grade 6 in
Butcher
: 21
Three-Piece I
85
Slicer, Paring. Kni
Knife, a
85
Madge Evans
Little Miss G<
Hats
m i wnau you want,
| pay.
/ Coats !j
i Scarfs'
^9KjA Chokers
m it wan
H Investi;
m c?at
Practical wome
?, I of Coats and Wraps
\ ing time. In point o
"TI selling is of extrem
\l Our buyer has
\A ing such favorable
^ stocks. This togetlv
of small profits, rei
very much worth w
?
wVictor Practi
Records Coats
n Sale F
he Strutter's Ball. The raglan line
sy and his orchestra Jn smartly rough i
lairs, Plaid back coa
Cloths. The wood
io and their orches- rainbow tinted mixt
Cry Over You? 0. ? y-*
^ans. btyle, B(
Virginians. ' t
Dancing. m
ison Orchestra of
Just imagine a
coat and you will k:
[arry- are like. These wra]
etaan and his Orchi-~ - are a distinct innovt
erlzed by embroider
-\them is that they a
Straight line coat;
['YOUR eluded in'these foui
,17'75' W
EN NAMES |
inndry. Tbtr uv I?I
Specials ^
,ch steel blade M ==
The Wic
c of Th<
kitchen Set
ft
>c
The huge capeline
ehanoe mtllafl /\nt 41\ t
, OlIBpCO) J'UIIUI UU1/ bU v
fe and Butcher picture with the pictu
ill for skirt. Velvet or Duve
uncurled feathers, wit
r * -Wood browns, black, i
reds, Paisley blues, M
Banging in price
/ / \
v . . ^ . ' . .
- / ' r >' *
' >. , ,y ' % .> I '
'-V ,- >*/fli-'.-'iWi?
n will look upon this early sale
as a most favorable Coat Buy-$ ]
f variety and value this earlyi-i ^
been very fortunate in secur|5? j||
prices and such magnificent! mI
er with our pre-season policy^ i
suits in^savings that make-it . j
i. Fuller sleeves. Ampler foldi^ 11 l
surfaced tweeds and soft &m3? SHIM
tings, Shagniore and.fine.Polo^ jB
browns, the tawny tans, the^s M
:ures.
; cross between a cape and a1
now what the^Autumn w^aps '' || |
ition, especially those charact-' i
y. The joy of chooBing one of
re both dressy and practical.'- !* ?
s in conservative styles are |nj|| ]
'
le Brim One
i. The Cloche. Or small round ' :
lamoflage width. To be in the
resque draped and lengthened 38
tyne fabrics, intricate draptogijjl
leiy darting oows for trimmfliW
tree-greens, pansy Jpurples, rubSW
aster modes.
from $12.50 to ssn
; v i, .3"' wjkHM
< . 5 '.' wuH