The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 06, 1916, Page SIXTEEN, Image 16

About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Monday. November 6. 1916. STONE & TSOIVLA.S The Weather ? Fair. Jj
SPECIAL Showing of J
Linens for Thanksgiving j
THE Thanksgiving table is the pr.de of the housewife. The right I
Linens make the table what it should be This showing of House
hold and Decorative Linens should appeal to every woman who loves
the beautiful and durable in coverings for her table, wnile the prices j
should touch her instincts for economy.
Scalloped Table Cloths ?
Lot of All - Linen Seailopod
Table Cloths of handsome dam
ask in round shape, 6S inches in
diameter, special !v priced at
$3.95 each.
L'>t of All-Linen scalloped
Table Covers ot" beautiful de
sign and exceptional quality
satin damask. 72 inches square,
specially priced at S6.00
each.
Pattern Table Cloths ?
Pattern Cloths of the most
desirable qualities and designs
with Napkins to match in
stripe. Renaissance. Empire,
scroll, Fleur de Lis, Shamrock
and Fern patterns, priced from
$3.00 for a 2-vard Cloth to
S16.00 for one 4 yards long.
Napkins to match at S3. 50
to 312.00 a dozen.
Special Napkin Offerings
Napkins in all the wanted
sizes arid in a great variety of
designs. Included are Napkins
which originally matched Pat
tern Cloths and Damask now
sold out, will be closed out at
very low prices ? $1.59 to
$8.00 a dozen.
All-Linen Scalloped Luncheon
Napkins, sizes 15 to 22-inch,
$3.00 to $15.00 a dozen.
EXTRA-All-Linen Napkins,
22 inches square, specially
priced at $3.00 a dozen.
? ."Cinena ? second floor
Fancy Decorative Pieces in Our Linen Jftoom
Hero and there you need ;i small decorative piece 1 ? ? add finish
t'i the table? tn crive an air of smartness and daintiness to the
Thanksgiving tabic, for instance.
i- m . b rTT?~ s-?" ?? a . -.r:
Cluny Decorative Pieces ?
Handsome Cluny Linens in
all sizes and shapes, the kind
that add much to the attrac
tiveness of a table :
Doylies at 12 c to 50c each.
Scarfs of fringed lace, S3. 00 to
$9.00.
Co v-ers, 45 to 72 inches long. $6.50
to $45.00.
Luncheon Sets, lace trimmed, 13
pieces, $1.95 to $2.95.
? ? ?
EXTRA ? Lace-Trimmed Lunch
eon Sets ? Center and 12 Nap
kins to match ? 13 pieces at
$2.95 a set.
Bleached Linen
Table Damask ?
The widest ran ire of patterns
shown in the city here for your
ehoosinjr. Pure Linen fabrics of
Ljood. sturdy quality and weight
iu Scoteh. Irish or Herman man
ufacture and priced at 75<?,
S9?, $1.00, S1.50, $1.75,
S2.00 and $2.25 ;i yard in
widths from l>8 to 72 inches.
Madeira Pieces
Madeira Linens are the lead
ers in decorative Linens and
come in all sizes in Scarfs, ('en
ters, Table Covers or small
Doylies and meat platter or
brend tray sizes:
Doylies at 15^ each for 6-Inch
sizes to 50c for 1 1-inch ones.
Covers 54 and 72 inches from
$12.00 to $25.00 each.
Napkins from $6.00 to $16.95 a
dozen.
Luncheon Sets of real hand-em
broidered Madeira Linen, 13-piece
sets priced from $5.00 to
$15.00 a set.
Odd Pattern Cloths ?
Quite a few exceptional values
in odd Pattern Cloths for which
we have no Napkins to match ?
come '2. 2< 2, o and o1 o yards
Ion it Avlth patterns all around
and in very attractive designs
and arc priced to sell at less
than we could buy them for to
dav ? $22.75 to S9.00.
? i i
Silks and Dress Woolens of
the Most Popular Weaves
THE Fabrics Store is displaying a broad and varied line of the newest and smart
est Silk and Wool Dress (-roods it lias ever been our pleasure to show. Come
in and become acquainted with the materials favored by fashion for Fall and Win
ter wear, anionir them being:
X?'\v IMaid Silk for waists, drosses and
arate skirls, yard wide. $1.75 a yard.
Monoioni' Satin-Striped Taft'eta Silk in the
season's wanted colors. ->8 inches, wide. ^1.75
to S2.25 a yard.
Wool Dress Goods for coats, suits and sep
arate skirts ? Sfr^e. Gabardine. Poplin,
Kpingle. Ottoman and Broadcloth as well as
heavier coating: fabrics, priced from 65c to
S3(50 a yard.
Yard-Wide Klack Chiffon Taffeta Silk of
exceptional quality and luster, specially priced
for Mondav and Tuesdav at $1.28 a vard.
SKIRTS TO YOUR MEASURE? Wo will make
to your measure a well-tailored Skirt, from
materials you furnish, including the findings,
lining, sponging and making ?
Skirts of Silk Fabrics at S2.50 ?
Skirts of Wool Fabrics at S2.00
?Second floor.
NIGHT SCHOOL WILL
OPEN THiS EVENING
FIRST SESSION WILL BE HELD IN
WHEELING HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING
More Than Three Hundred Have En
rolled ? Instructors Have Been
Named By Di. Githens
With an enrollment: that will ex
ceed three hundred, last year's mark,
night school will be opened this even
ing at Hie Wheeling High School
buildine.
Dr. 0. K. Githens, superintendent of
the Wheeling publrc schools, has
charge of the sessions which will he
conducted Monday, Tuesday ojcl
Thursday evenings: Prof. T. J. Hum
phrey. principal. Prof. I. E. Ewing, C.
C. Rossey. H. M. Truschel. Prof. W.
G. Carpenter, and Prof. A. H. Cox.
The common and elementary
j branches will be taught, including.
? reading writing, spelling, mechanical
; drawing. manual training, bookkeep
i ing ami stenography. Many of the stu
j dents who have enrolled in the school
!are those who have secured working
: permits. Another class that has be?Mi
encouraged to take advantage of night
school, are foreigners who have made
application for citizenship papers.
DID LOCAL WOMAN PERISH'
Sister Mary Francos, formerly roantert'd with St.
? .'"sct>h's cunvent b?re. and Miss Mary Million, ulster
I of :h>- latu Father Joseph. .tailed from New York fop
? Knslmid several ilavs as" and wore enronte to Ire
j land. Since the news if the collision on the Jrlsb
. >.'a bet neon the steatnera rvinnemara and the ocean
' tus Jtetrlerer. the local friends of these two women
j believe they .nay have been aboard the Ul -fated res
I sol. No word baa been received from them since
| they sailed.
G.Ed Mendel & Co.
rXTPTEBAI. XJIBECTOES.
Slow location ? 1212 CliapUxw Strcnt.
H'thoT Phone 257.
i Will Hold Meeting This Afternoon.?
Will Take Placs Of Regular
November Session
A called meeting of the board ol
mauagers of the King's Daughters
Day Nursery has been announced for
i this afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be
j held at. the King's Daughters' Day
i Nursery. At this meeting some very
i important matters will be considered
; and this will also take the place o!
j the regular November meeting, the
j date of which conflicts with the con
| vention of the King's Daughters which
i wil be held in this city during late
November.
I Aladdin Aluminum demonstrations
j by lady expert at Caldabaugh Bros.
Hardware Stores, at McMechen, Mon
{day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 7,
1 8; at 4031 Jacob Street. Thursday,
[Friday, Saturday, Nov. 9, 10, 11.
Geo. E. Johns Co.
The Quality Shop
Women's Hi^h-Class Setts - - $36
An extraordinary event offering' at the height of the
Season, high-class Suits at a remarkably Low Price.
We have succeeded in producing in these suits a value so far above what would be expected at $36.50,
that it affords an opportunity to make most advantageous Purchases.
The Styles
embrace the very smartest and
most distinctive designs.
Plain Tailored Models
Fancy Tailored Models
Long Russian Suits
Short Jaunty Effects
Fur Trimmed Suits
Braid Trimmed Suits
?36.50
The Materials
comprise the newest and most
fashionable Autumn and Win
tor weaves.
OXFORD
GABARDINE
VELOUR
BROADCLOTH
POIRET TWILL
CHEVIOT
$36.50
included arc the season's m<>st
wanted shades.
BLACK
CHECKS
GREEN
BROWN
NAVY BLUE
TAUPE
PLUM
Women's Coats and Wraps
High-Glass Coats and Wraps in the most recent designs with new features in Collars, Cuffs, Pockets
and Belt effects, developed in jill the favored materials.
$19.50, $29.50, $39.50. $49.50 to $95.00
( An Interesting Display of ) ( Women's Fashionable Fur Coats and Sets )
(NEW BLOUSE MODES) I VERY ATTRACTIVELY PRICED. J
CHARLES HANS OF BELLAIRE,
j THROWN FROM MOTORCYCLE
AND SKULL FRACTURED
Canine Attacks Him As He Is Riding
? Along Brook's Run Early Last
Evening
Charles Mans. 10. of West . Hamilton
street, Heilaire. (thin, was thrown from
his motorcycle last evening ai six
u'elock fninurim.' his skull. ll? ;l i?
in thf Heilaire City hospital an Jiuur
huor.
Thf young man was coming to Hol
la ire 0:1 his motorcycle at a moderate
I speed when a dog rushed out onto "he
! road on I '.rook's run. about a mile and
; a half below I'tollsi ire. anil in attempt
j ing to prevent running over the dog
his machine skidded and ran into a
fence, fracturing his skull. The nioto:
' cycle fell upon him. Me was immedi
ately taken to the hospital.
Young lfans lived with his mother.
Mrs. .1. M. Mans. His father died
about, a year ago. He is survived by
several brothers and sisters of Bei
laire.
iTHE VOTE IN OHIO COUNTY TO
I MORROW PROMISES TO BE
BIGGEST EVER CAST.
Republican Leaders Claim Victory is
Certain ? Voting Hours From
6:37 to 4:50 O'Clock.
! Final preparations will be made to
day for the battle of ballots in Ohio
county tomorrow as well as through
out West Virginia and the United
States. The election supplies have
all been distributed to the proper off i- [
cials who will preside in each of the j
eighty-seven voting places in Ohio!
county tomorrow, and today will bej
ife voted chiefly to making final prep
arations to get out a full vote tomor
row. |
1 According to law. the voting hours j
J will be from sunrise to sunset. The |
sun rises tomorrow ar t?:o7 o'clock;
a. m. It will be well for voters to;
note the short voting day and to go lo
the polls in ample time to be sure of
getting to vote. I
Last evening county lenders of both
Republican and Democratic: parties in
Ohio county expressed the fullest con
fidence (hat they will be able to carry
the county for the national, state and
I county tickets.
Expects 2.500 Majority.
| "From reports brought in this even-j
ing by the district committeemen and ;
precinct workers." said l>r. George W. i
Otto, the Republican chairman, "I j
t can see no reason why we cannot give I
a majority of 2.5O0 for Hughes, Rob- j
inson and the county candidates. Han
key, Hastings, Steele and McKee. 1 1
know that, that claim sounds big, but 1
we have the votes if we get theni out
and our organization for that purpose 1
is as perfect as it can be."
Timothy O'Lear.v, the Democratic j
county chairman, declared that, from!
his observations he had every reason ;
ro bHieve that Ohio county will give
a majority for the Democratic party,'
candidates from Wilson down.
A remarkable feature, however, is!
the absence of Democratic money. j
Dig rolls were offered, especially on;
i Judge Robinson for governor, but ;
; there were no takers.
Twenty Thousand Voters.
! Nearly twenty thousand votes will
be cast in Ohio county tomorrow if all
voters registered go to the polls.
There were 19. 420 names on the poll
books when the registration was
closed by the county commissioners.
! Added to this number should be the!
half hundred Republicans and a num-j
1 her of Democrats who voted at ihej
j.Tune primary and whose names the
? precinct officials failed to transfer toj
I the poll books, and a number who
I have found that tho.v have not been '
| registered.
This is the largest, registration that
Ohio county has ever had. The
(greater bulk of these votes will go
Senator William 12. Chili on. the man
who lias found tin* way lo relieve
West Virginia of tin* burden of ' o o
Virginia debt, no matter what the su
preme court may do in the case. He
has Rotten a favorable report from
the judiciary committee on his bill
to compel the United States to pay
West Virginia the fifteen million dol
lars which the government owes ;he
slate on account of the Oorihwest ter
ritory. This is substantial progress,
and this bill can be passed whenever
West Virginia will put ..??! heart into
the effort to get the stale's righta.
Senator Chilton is on the judiciary
committee of the senate, the commit
tee which must handle ibis subject.
His influence on thai committee is a
substantial asset for the state. His
opponet cannot possibly lake Sena
tor Chilton's place on ihe committee
for three reasons:
First ? He is noi a lawyer, and only
lawyers go on that committee.
Second ? Senator Chilton's place *vill
be tilled by a Democrat, as thai is the
universal rule in committee appoint
ments; and,
Third ? Any appointment going to
the Republican side will be tlneu uy
the Republican caucus, and there are
older senators who by seniority of
service will be entitled to the place.
Such men as Senator Colt, Sterling,
I'oindexter, Towusend. La Kojrcrro
and Goff would outrank Sutherland,
even in the event the latter were a
lawyer and eligible to a place on that
committee.
SHALL WEST VIRGINIA THROW
AWAY AN ADVANTAGE ALREADY
GAINED OR DISCHARGE THE Au
VOCATF WHO HAS MET WITH
SUBSTANTIAL SUCCESS?
Is it worth fifteen million dollars
to West Virginia to defeat. Senator
Chilton, especially when we remem
ber his splendid record of achieve
ment for the oil. gas. coal, timber and
other interests of the state, his splen
did labor record and his efficiency lu
caring for the public business en
trusted to his care? The state would
make a fatal mistake to defeat him
?Adv.
either to the Republican or Demo
cratic ticket on the left, the Socialist
next and Ihe Republican ballot on the
right On the bottom of the regular
ballot, places are provided for voliug
either for or against ratification of ihe
equal suffrage amendment.
The count > couri amendment will
be sub mined on a separate ballot.
Feature Entertainment, of Popular SoutU
Side Club "Will Ije 'iiveu Thursday
and Frit1 ay.
l-'ridu> . ? v. r.v.iti" is talking ins favor.*
and disfavors about tin- ramlidats in
t !"??- national campaign. V. I. shortly
afitr tie- votes ar results are
published bets are | aid I lie people
will t'o!?.-i i In- hnpp.-ninj;s in tin- ureal
luirry and bustle business. 'I'll-- lilt;
uani| aif.'ii will be ;?.?$ a passing ?ho\v.
and. when it is ?>\i r. t lit- Kain elui)
vaihl' vil'v pi-rforij'.anei begins, one >t'
I he lu st r-'iie'il i? s popular el'Hi li t
ovir staged. r.hearsal will 'no
hold tonight. of lh> best talents
of Wheeling arc included in the easr,
ainl there are son1" pleasant, surprises
in store- for the nubUe next Thursday
and Kriiliiv . ;ii St. .Mary's ainlitoriuiu.
Thirty-sixth ami Wei ils streets.
AUTO BURNS
An automobile owned by a TM r. Speidel
eaupht lire yesterday afternoon at
Twc-nty-sceoiid and Main streets. Hex
?12 was pii I led, ealliior the 1-Uiok and
Ladder. The damap' was siijrht.
Chamberlain's Tablets.
This is a medicine intended espe
cially for stomach troubles, bilious
ness. anil const i|ialion. It is meeting
with much success and rapidly gain
ing in favor and popularity. Obtain*
ale everywhere.
MODERN ELIMINATE
A Pleasant Operation
An operation upon your teeth in ;i modern dent
ists chair is ;i pleasure.
NEW SCIENTIFIC METHODS
make it possible to have teeth extracted, nerves re
moved and sensitive cavities tilled with very little
pain, or discomfort.
Our office is equipped with the latest appliances
and we employ the most
MODERN APPROVED METHODS
IN ALL OUR WORK.
Hill Bros?
DENTISTS
1049 MAIN STREET.
Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.
Geo. R. Taylor Co ,
" The Progressive Store "
Quaint Draw- String Bags
OK C1IIKKON. MO! UK AND TAFFETA
Beaded in Many Designs
And show colors of Urown. Pine. Purple ami IMack ? eaoh
fitted with mirror and pnrs< ? ami all have I i i) i jjys of silk.
Unique shapes dominate.
$ 2.50 , $3.50 to $1.50
JUST Ol'T IN TIME TO MATCH Y0l:R COSTUME.
Kercliiels are Multiplied
It's getting su near the great holiday ?ri f l season.
.MEN'S ALL-LINEN ? Plain with ts. 'i ami -J-j-inch
hems. The kind that are often embroidered ?
25c, 38c , to $1.00
MEN'S SPECIAL 1 j IN EN ? 1 | -iiu-li hems, plain hut pure
and soft ?
15c and 25c
LADJES* ALL-LINEN 'KKKCHIEKS ? in plain, spoke
hem ami hemstitched, are bought largely by those who
add to them a touch of dainty needlework ?
25c , 50c , 75c , $1.00
Babies' Darling Bonnets
OK WHITE SILK?IN MANY PRETTY SHAPES
Some have ruffles <>t' lace, some luind-cmbroidered,
sunn- fur trimmed.
All made snug ;ind warm with soft inner linings ? ?
$1.00, $1.50 up to $.3:15
Babies' Knitted Sac q ties
In all white, white with blue, and with pink. Very much
common sense, being warm, washable and dainty ?
59c, 89 c , $1.00 and up
I t hit e Neck bur > 1 <? o c n
ot Alaskan Box \
These have rare lieanly points ? the animal shapes are
craftily developed, 1he fur very line and very white. They '?
have the novel claw Hasp lhat every one wants.
NECK WEAK SECTION.
Always Something Aew at
the An - Gift- Novelty Dept.
JAP BRIDGE SETS? 36-inch ) no , ^
cloth? 4 napkins? )98c and $1 .49
BATH TOWELS ? include all ma- > nu
terials to linish? ) ^9C, 09c , 9oC
PKLLM AN SLIPPERS? fully made \
and in ease, stamped ? developed ijfl, . 00 Pair
in twilled cloth ? >
FRENCH NAINSOOK COM P. IN A- , t-, ,
TIONS ? with floss included-? ) 09C JtLaCrt
P.1QUE BABY SlloES? -high button- ) -j
ing- ;i 1 1 made up and slumped ? ) 0/C I ail
STAMPING KL'OM THE CLEVEREST DESIGNS
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE
Givaf <*are is taken thai you shall be fully satisfied
with t he result.
J he Vogue of Broadcloth
IN NECK WEAK JS NO LONCER IN DOUBT
Coltcvs and Sets in White
Km* ;i most iase.inating effect t<> suit or dress ? embroi
dered or pinked scalloped edges ? large capes and pointed
shapes ? trimmed in ehenile. satin, beads and ribbon ?
$1.00, SI. 50, $2.00 and S3. 50
Ihe Best Gloves Are Cheapest
Considering the service i hat they give.
THE NEW FRENCH PIQUE GLOVE. IN MASTIC,
CAN AK V AND NAVY ? with two-toned embroidered
backs-- one large pearl clasp ?
$2.00 and $2.25 Pair
T11E NEW FRENCH OVERSEAM IN WHITE WITH
BLACK ? BLACK WITH. WHITE ? a striking and
effective contrast. Seams, tops and embroidering are
given a smartish touch ?
$1.15 and $2.00 Pair
THE WASHABLE PIQUE GLOVE? IN WHITE. GREY,
MASTIC AND PONGEE ? brings a new mode of fancy
cuffs and stitchings ? smart and practical ? guaranteed to
wash ?
$ 1.15 , $2.00 and $2.50
f