The Fairmont West Virginian., March 06, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
!%&$>:] You
see lots of crazy look
startle you even if seen on Broad
Our 'styles are "fussy." bt
' The woman who thinks s
coming to her.
Strictly plain clothes are
Yon'll agree that this yea
what has been" worn. ~ '
MATERIALS
COLORS *
1 Fashion Notes | *
ki,
: ,.; y , Correct; skirts will be full.
Sleeves are Kimono or si
J
I Prices.
tmwssniTA*!s-^vKt
RE r??v
. A Too c
i Good Cor
The American
The Gossard
The Nemo
We think any woman can
from one' of these three cos:
their good points and one of i
peciaily for your particular fi.
leave it to our fitters to si
one, and her services are of cot
^
p
s?^*" ? '
?i '. ' < "-*" ' * ' ?A
.: '. /;
Mrs. Hall Hostess.
Mrs. Clarence Hall' was hostess
?v>sv yesterday at the second of a series
r; w of sewing parties at her. home on
f ^/.Fairmont avenue. About thirty-five
WM%^ enjoyed Mrs. Hall's hospl:rT
To Entertain Tonight.
Miss Esta Crowl will entertain a
i number of friends this evening at
J her home on Locust avenue. The
If; guests will wear old fashioned
gowns. ?
W'-'' :
Arrived In City.
^ . Mrs. Edna Leyman Morris. Miss
| Olivet Wambaugh and Miss Leedon,
I a trio from the University Post Graduate
School of Musfc. who will give
?Be? a recital at thf First Baptist church
|topight, arrived,in the city this afterjnoon.
Mrs.'Morris is the grfcst of
L Nelle Layman and Uie Misses
pv Wambaugh and Leedon are guests of
r J ,7 Minor Dunham. Miss Wam,
baugh will remain in the city over
L A Sunday and Sunday morning at the
p;, ? 7 First Baptist church will accompany
|'~ V^ Mrs. Dunham's organofferatory on
BBjfc .tlie Violta?* Mrs. Morrls will jjing atj
r^Stree^Boc
Gun Metal, tan Russia, Mahof
Tan and Black Ooze.
I - |4.00 and $4.50
Correct Fit. Latest Style.
1 Raup & Hutit
DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR.
I 105 Main St.
jlF WE SHOW w; ITS STYLI!
WEATHER?Probably snow.
The Store Ahead
prises Await Yo
ts^ppats an^'Sl
ing styles in the nagarines and new
way, where everything goes. *
it not freakish or era*?. , '
he can't wear anything but a plain
out of style?you've got to get awa
r's styles are prettier than thosetof la
M . JU**- = - -J
bordine Weaves, Crepes, Sharkskin,
lid Poplins, Mistral Cloth, and of co
eens, Browns, Blues, Tans, Black i
ides that have just been brought oiff
st effects are prominent.cket
linings are very bright?of mess<
:d with old-fashioned flowers.
length?down to the;shoe sole?witho
st in style?either is good. .
?Vf " C "1'. \i '' ;
naintain their reputation of having \
' '"Ml****
i>f Spa0:
im n
sets stej
! Lady BANI
$6.00
Tan or Black
j ting English lai
be fitted right ENC-LISf
He!" Each Iiave
hem is made es-. . As pretty a s
gnre. moon!ill
you the right EnSUsl1 !f3tspnng
weight :
irse free. ent leather am
iDepartmentStore"
Entertained Friends.
. A number of friends were delightfully
entertained last evening at the
hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. \V.
E. Cufrrey at 465 High street. A feature
of the entertainment wasjfor,tune
telling by?M^e..SatlU^J2iaine
Smith, of St. Louis. Mo., ah expert
1n her Hne. Music was rendered by
Misses - Ruby Smith . and Qeraldine
Harms, of Detroit,* Mich. ?
With Miss Mills. The
Philatliea Sewing Circle of the
First Baptist Sunday school, met last
night at the home of Miss Ruby
Mills on Ridgely avenue. Refreshments
dere served at the close of the
evening. Mrs. Grover Bltner will entertain
the circle on next Thursday
evening at her home on Pike street.
Legion Reception.
Th^ Legion of the Presbyterian
church have issued invitations for a
lcceptlon to be held on Tuesday evening
of next week., at the home of
Mayor and Mrs. Anthony Bowen on
Vnnrantnwn arontio A atlvor nffor.
jing-will-Ae t?ken. The -hours are
-J 1B|
u In
arts
spapers ? styles that are apt to
garment hai an agreeable surprise
y from them.
st, and a welcome change from
Wool Bengaline, Crepe Poplins, I
urse thepopular Serges.
and White. Some exciting new
?entirely new this season.
iline or bengaline, plain or sprinnt
slits.
vhatis newest?and at moderate ]
) r; i1 -Y-'- : " '
brag Shoes
j> Forward
S^ERS FOR MEN.
a pair and worth it.
Calf made over a correct fitit.
>
1 SHOES FOR WOMEN
ivenettes, $4 pair,
ihoe as we've seen for several
low broad heel, lace style,
>ole. ' Other new shoes in Pat1
Calf.
IE
?
No Further
(CONTINUED FROII PAGE ONE.)
tvrbances iu Brazil. Three large cities,
Rio N'ictheroy and Petropolis declared
in a state of siege because of
revolutionary movements in three
great states caused a good deal of uneasiness
in the Latin American colony
although all express confidence
in the ability of the government to
handle the situation. The negfo
population which is nearly SO p|r
cent, of the total in Brazil is a seifc
o?ts factor in the present situation
Vflrlmis PfliicM nrn ooalwnoH fny tM>
unrest which 'began about a year ago
Ir. the state of Pernamhuco. There
was a disturbance there when the
federal government took certain Ioqol
action which was regarded as an
invasion of the states .sovereign
lights. f Troubles in financial affairs
in the market and the coffee business
were pointed out as being contributory
to the present situation and Ambassador
J. Da Gama was today awaiting
cables concerning more information.
%
f * T ff "V-f
Asks Wilson
(CONTJSUEU FUU1I FiOE OXE.)
lie now understood what the president
meant by saying that unless
congress ungrudgingly supported the
{administration foreign policy. "1
[shall" notknow how'fo deal witn othjer
matters of even greater delicacy
iuuu ucaict Luuoc^ucukc. .nr. mauu
read from a London, dispatch headed,
."Thinks United States fears Japan."
; "After reading tJiat dispatch."
raid Mr. Mann, "I can appreciate the
significance of the last remark of the
president in his message calling for
protection of this government from
a war with- Japan and for this' government
to act at the behest of Europe.
f do hot court but 1 am not
afraid of war with Japan or with
any one else' and^ I would not yield
what I believe to be right through
fear whatever elsa>I might do." -
ind'terms that 'ahould lniercst ^J.
^e^haVe some special bargains pg
the floor this week.
J Comp in and let us explain to yog
how pasy.lt ^s to haVf a jjice MusUajl
instrument In the home agd bare the
irs^/of it while paying for It. ,W<
iarry "the largest.IinejiOfsVlctor rec
prdsJp the. city. , . '? : * .
C. A. HOUSE VTTStr rn
Jacobs Building Monroe Street
JtPte Open Evgngn.T
Bell Phone 9tfL i(
?- ?*? :* *
wmm,
m* people^-H
US TTlEYCOME AfDCd
Miss Belle Howathhas returned
^rom an ^xtpqded visitr la Chicago
[and Springfield. 111.
- Mrs. SI. L. Hutchinson and daughter.'
Miss Irene, are in Philadelphia
the guests of Miss Florence Hutching
son a student at Notre pame.
Dalton Siraolr. a W. V-.L*. student.
'fe,spending 'tfhe week lend in the citj
^wlth.hls pgrcnts^Mr."and Sirs. A. D.
Simon. ' -' "
Mrs. George \ Parfltt and little
son left thi3 morning for Connellsjijjild
to visit" Dr. Bailer. whVis
treating the tors. eyes. -His'pye*
have improved greatly within thr
lasVyrar. so mufh;so*th'ht he'is*t$>*
|ng?to schooUand doing weil in' liij
jstudiei.?Jdorgaatdvyn. fPost
pie. .
Philip Vanglider, formerly of thi:
Hty, is 111 of typhoid fever at the
home of his brother at Hammond.
Miss Ann Boggess, of Clarksburg,
is the guest of her sister, Sirs.
Brooks Fleming, in Fairmont avenue.
Mrs. Virgil Highland, of Clarksburg.
was In the city yesterday a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C,,it Highland.
John Abbott, of Parkersburg. ar
rived here last night and will spend
Sunday/With is father, J.jH. Abbott,
at theMgnley hotel.
Birch Deypult-is dangerously ill
at his home of typhoid fever.
. Charles/ the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Toothman, of Spring
street, who is ill of scarlet fever, is
liuproyln^.
' Elba Cross, who hid been employed
with tli'e* engineer!ng'depaftment
cf the ^Moli^ation^Coal" "company,
has' resigned ^and^one* to hls riunic
nt Phlllppl on account of the illness
cf his father. ,.. .. .. ., A
* HELD iOB GRAND JTOY.
Pat Lewis was bound over to wait
the action of the grand Jury, b>
Justice Fleming , yesterday afternoon.
Lewis was arrested in connection
with the robbery of \Vm.
Yost who lost about $300 at the
Tavern restaurant several weeks ^go.
It is alleged that Sam Lewis a
brother of Pat stole the money giving
a part of it to Pat who appropriated
it to his own use, knowing
it was stolen. Sam has been
missing ever since the robbery occurred
and cannot be located' by 'the
police.
LARGE FUNERAL CORTEGE.
The 'funeral of Vasel Vinfc, the
Russian miner, who'fell over a rock
quarry at Farmington on Monday
was held today.^xUndertaker Williamson
in charge. Harlow's band
and tyro local foreign societies were
represented in the funeral procession.
- i
GIRLS! THICKEN 1ND
BEW1TIFY10IIR HIIR
Bring Back Its Glogs, Lns^e, Charm
and Get Rid of Daijdrair. j
! To be possessed of a head of heavy, |
i^eautlful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy.,
j wavy and free from dandruff is mere-j
iy a matter of using a little DanderI
^e- - . I
; It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of It Just
get a 2a cent bottle ' of Knowlton's
Danderine now?all drug stores recommend
it?apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance: freshness'.
fiuffiness and an incomparable
glass and lustre, and try a^ y<)u will
you cannot find a trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks' use,
when you will see new hair?fine and
downy at first?yeS?but really new
lAir?sprouting out all orer your
gcatp?Danderine is. we belierei 'the
only sure hair grower; destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
it never fails to stop failing hair at
once.
If you want to , prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. moisten
C cloth with a little Danderine add
carefully draw' it throug&'.yodr hair
?taking one small strand at a time.
vour iiair will bt- soft, glossy ami
1 >? .if i ' r kti'Li'ur.-i
I delightful surpri*?' .await* *reryon*
Fairmonters
ONE OF THE LAEGEST AUDIENC^O^SMSON^^^RS
1: :- . ' ^jEXSd&?fsSB&&M
iHOW IN EVEBY PARTICULAR
' IIP TO THE EXPECTATION
OF, PATRONS.
''
Pretty little Editli Thayer. pUjr-?
tag, the' leading* role in. *^The Flr^
fly", ht- the. Grand .last night completely
captivated one pfv ^he lar&:?liencea
of the ipcal'Jtheatre
?$asph. The little lady played a
jpuble role:. }n that she appeared as
^ene .the Jtalijp, jong girl-and afterward
masqueraded in boys atf
tire as Tony the,street urchin. It
is difficult to say in* which role she
was most Dl^In|rv b^t suffice it to
say she': was fcewitphingly sweet in
litber, role jind completely won the
hearts of Fairmqgters. ^Her voice
was remarkable for "sweetness* and
effectiveness. ... r ^ t ,, f
Siie was ably supported' /by - a
thoroughly capable cast. Burjott
;>nihan well known flu this city
nade an ideal lover and sang the
tenor score tn-<a highly \ acceptable
^anner^",Her hS a pleasing ^efjon
lality^ana a bright future is predictJd
foryoung star. *
tioir for excellent work are Irene
hstffr.A?frhVSte?
Exceedingly ^clever dancing as' aid
*lso Bert Wheeler as Petjo.
Charles H. Boyers played successfully
the part of "'Uncle'* John
1 . . t ... A * 4 i. .It . Thurston.
Jenkins the peculiar man played
admirably by Max field Moree was a
scream from start to finish. Talllngular.
afflicted with heart trouble
which required frequently doses
strychnine, he cauaetL a hearty
laugh at his every ^ppparat^ce.
While a little underdone as to
}tage effects and costuming, yet the
diow had enppglj spice and character
to it as to cause these things' to
be little missfd. t
: The Firefly pleased as perhaps no
other musical show.has 'done this
season and left a good taste In the
mouths of those present.
The show played to a capacity
house. Every seat in the place being
taken while a . number of chairs
were Placed to accommodate the
people and there were fully one
hundred standing in the rear of the
nouse/ dujin^ the entire perronnance.
Bob Ott Heads a Strong Company
| When' one" goes to' see J. W. Gorman's
Comedians the verdicts heard
after the show as a rule are:
I "The Best Show yet at the prices."
J "Superior to many charging three
times as much."
; "i believe Bob Is funnier "than
Phil." % '
"That Chorus! I should worry."
. "Gee. what a Quartette."
"Some Tango . Gliders".
' "Get next to that Old Maid's ball."
"Paper bag Cooking? A pippin/'
"The Green Grassr never*" before
grew like that."
* ^Save us Six Seats' way 'down
front for tomorrow."
"Sorry but they're' all gone back
to the steenthtro^ita^bt^otfe^
) Such are ti^ comment^ ^nje^ear
from the laughing crow^' t^t' enif
erge after a mow j>y Epb^Ott an^d
his merrymakers, wherey^r^they^ap:
pear, andn they baxe . Tippeared in
many places since the middle of last
May when they were first organized
for the purpose playing J. W.
Gorman's circuit ' of .gumiper Theatres.
in Boston. Worchester. Portland.
Lewiston. Bangor, etc. Their
3UI.?.CM n?a pucuuuiiatti. ni^ui
from tie start .they unhinged the
floodgatesof laughter 'anid puritanfeed
Sew England rfpr_ ou.ce forgot
her dignity, ancllaugheti ' till her
aides ached and then some. And
whatever Boston ";did was duplicated
aU arohg the line till tfe doctors
began tp worry over their ruddy
cotppfexiohed patrons' 5viose' complaints
were of sfdeaches instead of
headaches after seeing J. W. Gorman's
musical comedies.
. .. .. /.
ii yunr re trouoieu wun a cerulean
temperament go and see Bob Ott in
"I Should Worry" on bis opening
night which will make your agreeable
to "The Merry Chaperon" tte
following erening. after which you'll
surely, decide "lie Happy Hunter?""
ore an indispensable adjunct In
any well' Vegutafed*\commnnfty." %t
apy rate .Ojat 1^, the-naual -progression
in these progreseire days ofup
to date progressives no matler what
their .politics, or natlouality.
. the Grand. Friday and Satur?"
? ? 1 I
BIBLE CLASS.
THOMAS HARDY.
B^ntly Wtd Hi. S?cr?Unr.
- -r?-'V
. "4" I] . . '..fUBj^k ^
- ' -".^HI^KL"
BBr ; '
Br .. jjESBH9E?fl|
iBr . 4 ^BH^H
/ '" & ^ a?e ji>.#?
|4 . 4;.H .? ^ ,'v*. .E?tf;, >& ?-?
J. H. Sampsell
Answers Gctll
SUCCUMBS TO HEART TROUBLE.
. - ,-v HAD BEEN ILL TWO
WEEKS.
r I v. ..V,/w,
J. H. Sampsell, a Veil known reald'ent-of
the city, died today shortly
before noon at his home at-308 Gaston
avenifel ELe "Hajl bejnjiff for\the
j^ast two weeks from lieart trouble
tied hls'death was not unexpected.
! Mr. Sampsell was a^son of the late
Wm.^ Samp sell and a brothe'rpf-Mrs.
John Irwin, of this city, lie is aur
! ylved by his wife and mother, and
[three ^isters, Mrs. Sampsell, Mrp.
I Thayer, wife of" the late Dr; Tnayer,
: erf jfjrafton,* and Mrs. Lygh Ybder, of
ralntsyilje, Kyr*
I j Fupejal .arra^mmenta^ ijiaye.' not
;ljcen completed.^ :
| CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.-?
| Justice Musgrove "yesterday Issued
a warrant for the arrest of three
foreigners at Four States. They
were charged with the jobbery of
Pete Garosko. Garosko claimed
that the mem waited for him" to gefc
off the car and then assaulted. j and
robbed him. Paul Milnlk wasfomrl
by Constable Riggs. but the o^her
two men, Ivan Milnlk. .and Luki
HobLzenko, could not be looted. It
Is reported that .they came to! the
city yesterday and left for Pittsburgh..
? '/'
.At the hearing "ttiUi /jaorhing^nq
evidence of a serioiis nature could,
be found against, Paul Milaik, bo
he. was. rel^e# from Custody.
ilESI tiTpff
B0IMEL5? CASCHB03"
When constipated, headachy, bilious,
breath bad. stomach
sonr.
" - -V.
Get a 1,0-cent bo^.
? ^re sSpijk; keeping ypur bowels,. t}y-;
er. and .^ptopach clean, pure and
tr?S^ltS^83E??8, or merely toisa
jgg a passageway every few days
$lt? Cathaitlc-Pills, Castor
Oli or Purgative ^Vaters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day.
Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remoyp.
the sour* and fermenting food and.
foul gases, take the e?.ce?? bjij
the liver and carry ojit of teb system
all the constipated waste matter
and p.olsons In the bowels.
* . A Poscaret to-night will m$ke you
feel great hy raoyning. ..They
while" you sleep?never gr^e, slcjjcf:
en,or cause any ip convenience,, and
cost only 10 cepU- a box prj^'^otrr
druggist, pillions of men ^nd
women tae a Cascaret now ?aai, j&eg
andnever have Headache. Biliousness,
Coated Tongue, / Indigestionv
Bour Stomach; o? t^ycUpat^7^erels.
Cascarets belong in/ -every
household. I Children * just
f fclWfciW M.
------ -
-JaWCFHome
. Good stationery is at much ne<
?!
? Our stationary is modish and
k -f t (teqmaei
newest, best and most chic.
" Ton can't go wrong?yonr stat
buy here.
The Mountiin Cil
OPPOSITE J
the Store That is Dift
?????
I Fairmrat's Best j
I Waist Stare j
l Offtn '
I j""' VU
WILL AIIESD FUHEBAI.
Vrl ind Mri." deorge DeBolt will
gu to Masontown. Pa., tomorrow
morning where they will attend Urt
tuneral of Mr. De Bolt's brother-inwboae
dentil
t!l" "" ? Ul'caWsSKBma
l?k? p''c;
tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Dorralt in
'survived by his wife and a family of
Trtntirlir' will Thit Hnrriiekvflle
n Tabernacle.
the Trac- "
Opposite Arietta HoW. sTphL
m i saws - ?>'
FRESH HOME
v. j - |gB
CANDIES
OUR BREAD AND CAIES
ABE TIC BEST THAI MOBEY
CAS BUY.
COB. MAM and MOBBOB.
W^ge/the gnyt that
INSURANCE
JONES & PARRISH
inilMt
iBSae: - -
?* . I.i riB'.jj
Phmhmm/mmmrnt
Wants 11
ded in the home ai in the office.
"otPMB ' aj
up-to-the-minute in all that is
S " & <m IM u
ionery will be in style?if yon
- IKhtt. -jums.
iy Drag Company
COURT HOUSS
ereat. Id
J