The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, January 05, 1917, Image 3

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], January 05, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 05 Jan. 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86092536/1917-01-05/ed-1/seq-3/>

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greatest heat-making value .
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We also make the ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner, connected by an iron suction pipe to
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No exclusive agents.
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8!G RECEPTION |
HIS AFTERNQON:
WOMAN'S CLUB A#ILL GIVE AT
TRACTIVE AFFAIR AT HOTEL
WINDSOR
Many Lesser Events But Quite As
Delightful Fill Remaining Days
Of The Week ? Young Mens'
? ? Club Give Dancing Party
A daytime* function of delightful ap
pointment will be the reception and
tea this afternoon of the Woman s
club, at the Hotel Windsor. AH mem
bers are expected to attend and they
are orivilesjed to bring as many guests
as they like, upon the payment of the
-customary guest fee. The member
ship of the club now includes nearly
four hundred prominent lor-al women
and Mrs. John li. Garden fills the of
fice of president. She. together with
the former presidents. Mrs. A. U. Wil-,
son. Mrs. Julian G. Hearne. Mrs. Guy
R C. Allen and Mrs. Oliver Russell
Wood will receive the guests upon i
I their arrival. The membership com
j mittee of the club, of which Mr*. I),
i A. Taylor is chairman, will be of value
Jin assisting the receiving line, as will
J be- the officers of the club and the
; chairmen' of the various departments,
| These follow:
I Membership Committee
Mesdarnes
j F. M. Carlin Charles Guild
I A. L. Meyer George Stamm
[ Bertha Caldwell Sallle McCollosh
, H. F. Connor J. E. Morgan
!j. C. Grey W. H. Smith
: H. C. Franzheim
Miss Carrie Zane
1 Officers I
? Mrs. C. B. McLain, first vice pres
i ident.
j Mrs. II. C. Whitaker, second vice-;
president.
? Mrs. C. J. Proudfoot, recording sec-,
retary.
? Mrs. E. C. Ewing. corresponding 1
secretary.
Miss Mary Vardy, treasurer.
| Mrs. J. Harold Rrennan, auditor.
Department Chairmen
Mesdanvs
Walter S. Kelley W. E. McGregor
\V. E. Woolenwoe- ('. J. Beekman
ber T. C. Burke
Misses
A*?~?\< McF. Wiisoi 'ranees L. Bell
The house committee of which Mrs.
Drlnket Gets Good Housekeep
ing * from Doctor Wiley
DRINKET
The Children's Beverage
I'VMY American mother has
f, wished time and again for some
. appetizing and healthlul bever
age to give her growing children
when they get tired of milk, and be
gin asking lor coilee.
The answer Is? DRINKET which
children love because ol Its coilee
like appearance and flavor.
i DRINKET
OtuiflW MVt**Ct
l/ttk for Sifuttn
KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO, BattI* Creek, Mich.
jL. A. Rolf Is chairman, has been very J
; busy these last few clays in the com- ?
pletlon of the decorations, which will,
be very pleasing. Mrs. Rolf has been i
jassisted by Mrs. W. U. Melzner, ..Airs, j
J. H. McClure ajid Mrs. Guv R. <j. ?
Allen.
Special care has been expended on
the program and in ir. the guests will
be accorded some especially delight
ful numbers. Miss Sarah Melzner
whose every public appearance, has i
met with the entire appreciation of]
her audience, appears on the program j
for a piano, number. Miss Hazel Sea
;mon, who has recently returned from
New York city, where she has studied >
for the last several seasons, will sing;
two charming songs and the club j
quartette which is made up of Mes-|
dames May Frye-Sinks, Elsie Fischer
Kincheloe, Edward W. Stifel and J. j
Don Merriman will with their usual |
fine conception contribute to the pleas-;
ure of the guests in their song num
Jbers. Hon. W. B. Irvine, chairman!
of the local committee of the League t
to Enforce Peace, will speak briefly j
of their objects and alms.
As a closing feature tea will be
served in the private dining room, !
which has been made very attractive!
jfor tie affair and where the hospital- j
ity committee, of which .Mrs. Edward i
W. Stifel is chairman will serve. This j
I committee is composed of:
Mesdames
IF. F. Paris R. M. Raird
James Matthews Julius Horkhei
Willlam Rownd mer
E. L. Stone C. A. Robinson
Mary I). Waddell
Miss Almyra BrowDFrank Stamm
l^eo Wolfe A. C. Stifel
A. A. Wheat
Mrs. Fred F. Farls, Mrs. _ Frank i
Stamm and Mrs. Reed M. Raird will
preside at the three tables and the fol
lowing will assist in serving the |
guests: I
Misses
Katherine Mabis of Des Moines Iowa, i
Gertrude Garden Grace Carter
Sarah Jackson Katherine Ebbert
Ruth Mason Sarah Metzner
Elizabeth Stamm
Mesdames
Arthur Stifel Krauth Whitmer
Ivan Enwcett of Des .Moines,
Lee Hill A. H. Hoblitzell
Bridge Party.
.Miss Florence Ott had a small,
party of friends as guests yesterday j
afternoon at her home in Echo Point.
Bridge provided a" diversion for a few I
hours, when the guests were served |
a luncheon. I
Wedding Announcements.
Announcements have been received i
by friends of the couple, which read |
as follows:
Mrs. Sara Jane Davis
announces the marriage of her
daughter
Carrie Odessa
to
Mr. James Templeton Dunbar, Jr.
Tuesday, November sixteenth
nineteen hundred and fifteen
Bella ire, Ohio.
At home
Wheeling, W. a.
This announcement emu s as a sur
prise to their large circle of friends.
Preceding their marriage they de
cided to keep the event a secret and i
have succeeded thus far successfully.)
? The bride has a large circle of I
acquaintances in Bellaire and is well I
known in musical circles. Mr. "Pun-I
bar is the son of Mrs. J. T. Dunbar I
of Parkersburg. lit* was formerly
connected with tin- Huntington Dis
patch, and is hi present with the Na
tional Sales Agency of Wheeling, Mr.
and Mrs. Dunbar will go to house
keeping in this city.
Entertained Friends.
Miss Catherine [Jailer at hev home
in North Wheeling, entertained on
Wednesday evening, having quite a
number of friends as guests. Music
names and dancing afforded annul
ment and a Imicheon was served at
their .conclusion. The guests were:
M igses ?
Eva TUiiler Margaret Krone
Marie 1 'art-ill welh
Genevieve Helm- Virginia .Miller
bright Grace Kroneweth
Ktlna Shively Catherine Duller
Mesrs. ?
Joseph Barrister William Mickey
KdwTn Doyle Jack Anderson
Leroy Carl Bernard Kentschler
Wilbur Nolan Hob Frailer
Reception Monday Evening.
Following the annual business
meeting at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association on Monday evening,
an informal reception will be held
honoring Mrs. Mary Kinney Lewis,
the new secretary. The hospitality
committee will serve refreshments.
Cake and Candy Sale.
The King's Daughters of the First
Presbyterian church will hold a sale
of cake and candy at. the George R.
Taylor company store on. Saturday,
f Mother- Made, Quick *
% Acting Cough Syrup f
* *i*
?j* *?
?j, Shonlil bo Kept Itiinity In Bvery f
V llorao ? ICrmil.v I'rrpnrttl nnd
? CuMtH Utile.
? T
? ********* ****** ****** *
brothers, you'll never know what you
tire missing until you make up this in
expensive, ouick-acting cough syrup and
try it. Children love its pleasant tasti
and nothing- dsn will loosen a cough or
chest cold and lienl the itiilanied or
swollen throat membranes with such
?n>e and promptness. It's equally a.
jood for grown-ups as for children.
fli is splendid cough syrup is made !?
louring ounces of i'inex (?"><) cer/
.?ort.li ) , into a pint, bottle and tilling ti
<.ttle with plain granulated sun:.
;.vrup. This gives you a full pint ?
utmilv supply ? of butch better cou<:
"emedv than vow eon Id buy ready -mad
for S2./>ii ? a clear saving of $2.
The moment it touches the inflamed
.?old -congested membranes that line th
throat and air passages, the healing lc
gins, the phlegm loosens, sorene.
I eaves, cough spasms lessen and suo;
disappear altogether, thus ending :
cough quicker than you ever though
possible. Hoarseness and ordinal"
coughs are conquered by it. in 24 hour
or less. Excellent for bronchitis, whoop
ing cough, spasmodic crouj), bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
I'inex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract
combined with guaiacol and is famou
the world over for its quick healing
etl'ect on the membranes.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your j
druggist for "2!^ ounces of Pinex'' with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis
faction or money refunded. The Pines j
Co.j l''t. Wayne, Ind.
I WOMAN'S CLUBS j
Mounds ville Woman's Club.
The Minimis villc Woman's Club will <
iiii'i'i tliis afternoon for its regular ?es- [
slori when a progtam <>r the following,
numbers will by entertaining and ins
truct ivo.
An Afternoon with ('Id Melodies.
"We'll take a cup i?* k indues yet,
For mi Id laiifc syne."
Roll Call ? My Favorite .Song and Quota- j
tlon Therefrom.
Music ? I 'in ik> solo Miss Helen lliatt
Melody Contest ? Led by Mrs. S. W.
Meals. ,
How Some of our Hymns Came to Be
Writetn. i
Written Mrs. <-'? 12. Carigan
Music ? Auld hang Sytie. . .Club Quartet
January 1.1. a delicious assortment
of home made cakes will be offered
with a line selection of candy.
Swing Party.
Mis Callie Morgan at her home on
the Island, last evening, had the
members of the l'hilathea class of
Thomson church as guests. A few
hours at needlework was followed by
the serving of a luncheon, '/rich was
a pleasing conclusion to the even
ing's pastime. Miss .Mary .Morgan
entertained the guests with several
(leadings. Those present included:.
M isses ?
Lettie Coleman
Blanche Scott
Virginia Carruth
ers
Margaret Wilkin
son
Edna Sturges
Sarah Joyce
isabelle llazlctt
Mary Murgan
Callie Morgan
Clara Wilson
Martha Hubbard
Kva Learn in?
Rebecca Hubbard Belle Lashley
Maud Bo wen
Bertie Martin
Mesdames ?
J. Krville Morgan
Hose I lissom
Clayde Taylor
Carl 1 'el ly
Jli/.abeih Morri
son
(Ins Bibbee
Sid lloleomb
1 1 any Cob-man
Margaret (Mack
For Miss Ogden.
Miss Katherine Kbhert of Pleasant |
Valley, entertained at her home yes- 1
terday with :i bridge parly for Miss!
Frances Ogden, whose wedding is to ,
lake place at St. Matthew's church
the first of next week. This affair
added another to ihe many charming
parties which are being accorded her.
AUiamln-a Club
One of the week's# very pleasant dane- I
ing parties took place last evening at !
tlie Carroll club, and the Alhiimbra club !
members were hosts. Tle-re were a large
number of guests present and the Prem
ier orchestra offered an unexcelled se
lect inn. in a program for the dancers.
The committee in charge was coin posed
of Messrs. Frank Lally. Harold .t. Arn
i> J. rS'iiienlM-rwr. who per
irrnnjp nieiii in a way which
one uf i iiejr most delightful
old :ind L<
fected Ihe
resulted in
gatherings.
The gue?
pr?
?ni inelud' d
Mis
Madelyn Kdsiroin Imogera Volio
Zeitn Unlh
Litha i.Jrahi'in
Myrtle Mulb'tt
(i. Papperl
Helen S tarn in
Irene, llucy
I felie Melien
Lulu O'M ally
Sylvia Larkin
La villa Dick
Ktliel Wheat on
Verna Hoodwin
fan line Seifert
Florence Keniph
Myrtle Howard
Mildr<d Makers
Itle'a Ooodwin
Lulu Sarge
Marie I'aull
Mary Landers
I'atherine Chine
.linnie House
Marie Mul lady
Marie .ponson
Llixabetb Iteiisler
Uuih Brown
Irene Fnrenhach
Marie Keinpb
Viiirini.i Miller
Del la McFadden
Klizatieih HoiTman
Helen M. Ureal
Madlyn Thompson
Frances Sullivan
Anita Carney
It'll h
Ma iiimi
.1- it 1 1 i<
lib.
Ma rie
Ma iv
Ma r.v
Man.
Ma lie
. nviif
Si one
M.
Alexander
K i ileell
MeXamara
Virginia Clnrke
Zita Clarke
IJoseinary Shields
V? rna Sp>-ide|
II
i 'has. Kbbert
Howard Magi f
It. E. K ill-. -it
Lester Walter
L. i". l'add' ii
David Canipti
.1. W. Hove.
I.e.., J. Holl-II
lierger
A. W. Loyd
Ceo. li. Hons
F. c. Kberly
c. Campbell
Clarence Holland
.1. Bruner
Hurry Oardner
Nile Itaper
Lawrence Ijoth
.los. Ilavercamp
?lack Stl'oop
i'. I Inker
Sail l-S
Klrkofi*
.1. Miebeal
.Villa m
< ?'M ally
Kd
W. F.
I '.uciie
I.. II.
..M X.
Henry
i miis
F.dw.
i;
Kilh
?n
.?nigh
Ta vlur
May.-r
Schwartz
Steiiz
I l"iii'T
1 >ailer
Jr.
It.
] I
, W. J
K. W
i < has,
j.l. A.
|C. F.
F. F.d. .
M. Hudson
Layinond Coei;:c
II. M. St-'-llger
D II. Miinuius
W. M. Monti ha n
Wilbur Kvi-reit
A. X. 1'eck
J. Hav Duffv
Paul 'Michael
W. H. Fah-.-y
II. I.. Vi'ul-r
Frank I .a 1 1 \
Harold .1. Arnold
Lay Coppinger
Henry Snider
Vinci nt Armbruster
F. C. Morrow
Dancing Party.
At the. A. (1. U. W. hill! last even
ing. the Young Men's club were hosts
at a very enjoyable dancing party.
The dance program was perfectly ex
ecuted and refreshments were served
at intermissions.
New Year Wedding
The marriage of Miss Martha Rudge
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Rudge of McColloch street, lo Mr.
James Slevin of Wyandotte. Mich.,
was solemnized on iTew Year's morn
ing. Tin-* wedding took place at St..
Mary's church and Rev. Father \YI !
, liani Hall read tile marriage service
I at 10 o'clock. Tlte bride had as her
j maid of honor Miss Amy Bishop and
I Mr. Richard Thomas attended Mr.
Slevin as best man.
' The bride wore her traveJing out
fit. a chiffon velvet suit of wistaria,
with accessories to correspond. Her
maid nf honor was attired in a chal
I lis of light blue.
Immediately following the cere
mony. a wedding breakfast was
served at the bride's home, which
bore out attractive apopintments and
at which places were laid for a large
company of guests.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Slevin left on
an extended wedding journey which
will culminate at Wyandojte. Mich.,
where they will establish their fu
ture home.
H nests at the wedding included;
Misses
Amy Bishop Minnie Undue
Lottie Bishop Margaret Rich
Alice Bishop ards
Alice Rudge Etta .leavens
Edith KikI OI1ie .leavons
Helen Rudge Marie Jeavons
Mesrs. ?
Thomas Jeavons Richard Thomas
Job Jeavons, Jr. Barnaby Ridge
John Bishop
Messrs. and Mesdanies ?
James Slevin 1 James Bishop
J. 10. Rudge Mi s. .lidiri K. Stew
Job Jeavons art, Dayton
Masquerade Party
A' very pleasant parly was tendered
Mrs. William Wetzel :<s a surprise at
her home in Loring Place. Elm Grove.
The overling was filled with amuse
ments of various sorts and at l"\'
o'clock a luncheon was served. The
affair celebrated the birthday anniv.-r
tary of the hostess, and was partic
ipated in by the following guests;
Mesdames
John Crow Jos. llerden
Fred Sonderman 1 Rludnhart
Mary .Miller Elzie Bowman
Joseph Myers Mrs. Wissell
Mary Winters
Misses
Anna Marie Wet- (Jertrude Wetzel
z.el Joseph Shock
Master Louis Wetzel
Mr. and Mrs William Wetzel
Wedding of Last Evening.
At the parsonage of the new Meth
odist Episcopal church, at Shadyside,
the marriage of Mrs. Lydia C. Moore
of Shadyside. to Mr. M. List of Bell
aire. took place last evening. Rev.
T. L. McConnell, pastor of the M. E.
church, solemnized the marriage at
6 o'clock, and there were no attend
ants. Following the ceremony Mr..
f ~~
Supreme in High Quality
tlats
You'll see here the
creations of the great
. est Hat makers of
Italy, France, Austria
and the United States
?Worthy of particu
lar mention are the
? lustrous Austrian Ve
lours and the Soft
Hats from John B..
Stetson and Crofut &
Knapp.
Be Prepared
i m
m.
For the New Year
You know the importance of :;
careful preparation in any avoca- '%
ti 011 or endeavor. Be prepared '?
for emergency or opportunity
with plenty of cash at your
command at the bank. M
Your Account Is Invited.
?fiC i
s:rll
Depositors have received 41/2/^ interest on their quarterly
balances for the past 12 years.
1 ?
! and Mrs. List departed on a short
! honeymoon journey and will later re
slile at Bellaire. where the groom is
a prominent business man.
SIDE TALKS
By Ruth Cameron.
That Exasperating Person
A\'e wore .speaking of conversational !
awkwardness tho o*her night. apropos of j
the plan (which t confided to you) of a)
: course in social conversation.
I Someone spoke of the monologist who
never gives you a chance, and then some j
one else quoted Margaret Ossoli's char- 1
acterization of Carlisle.
"He does not converse, only har- 1
ungues."
Tin* kind of person I mind tho most is j
the one who asks a nuestion and then
doesn't give you a chance to answer it.
That is an exasperating type of per- i
son. isn't it?
We've all met her ? I think it is usual- 1
ly a woman. j
Of course there are different species j
of the type.
The Flutter Minded Woman.
There is the sprightly, intensely Inter-!
ested in everything, flutter-minded wo-!
man. who asks you a question and then, I
before you have a chance to answer it. j
asks you another.
I was in a gathering with a woman
of this jype Lhe other night. We were
discussing the presidential election. She
t asked a man who lias a reputation for
! knowing a good deal about political con- j
j (lit ions what the Democratic party in the
j Smith stood for. His eye lit up, he
leaned forward, here was a subject to [
his liking. "That isn't a big question." i
j I .-'aid. -i ml was about to go on, at 1
length, when she broke in:
"Isn't if.' There is so much to poli- j
< ties and so many things I want to know,
'about. Tli ere' s the tariff and free trade, j
; I'm dying to have someone explain all
I about that. Which do you believe in?"
He Elda't Try to Tell Her.
'The look on that man's face was a
j study. He gave a vague answer and fell |
iist-i Vind of flabbergasted silence. < !
Tie n there" Is t lie typo who ask for
i ma I questions for politeness' sake, and]
'either break in your answer or show by
? their pro-occupied air and vacant eye
that they are not listening to you.
! And then there is the type who are
Bell-ans
j Absolutely Removes
i Indigestion. Onepackage
j proves it. 25c at all druggists.
so full of their own affairs that they ask
you a question about yours and before'-;!
you can answer, tell you about theirs.
She Doesn't C*r? What Kappsaad to
Tour Little OlrL
For instance, "How Is your little -girl?
Dili you kapw mine had had the v
measles? Yes " and then follow* a ?
long description of the measles, and ?7.t
romplete forgetfulness. of her interest'^
in your little girl, who may have had;~v
the scarlet lever, for all she knows,
To be asked a question and not giveag;
a chance to answer it gives one an uni
corn for table feeling, a sense of inter- j
rupteil functioning. If one isn't going
to wait J'or an answer, better not uk
question at all.
ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS
Will March to Eoff Street Temple
^/wiiiigr, Whars Babbl SUtst
Will Deliver Discourse.
Members of Wheeling Rotary ,
will meet in the XlcLure House this eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock and march in a body.^>
tu Koff street icijiple. where Rabbi A. H.7^
Silver will deliver a special discourse-;,
on "What is Rotary?"
The services will begin at 7:45; , .'i.YsS
TKJ-STATX WOOL OKOWZII, ^
Meet in Annual Session la Market Au. :
dltorium Next Month Prof.
Sheets to Speafc.
Tri-State "Wool Growers' association-.
will meet in annual session in the Mar* ...
, ket Auditorium assembly room next.;;
j month. The exact dale will be an- '
1 nounced later.
The program is being prepared. One'4~
i nf the principal speakers will be Prof. ?;
1 K. XI. Sheets of the West Virginia unl-'V
versity extension department. It is an-i^
| ticipated that the session will be more>5.
largely attended than ever before, as-ji
j each year there is more interest manl-^
fested in the association. ."'y
?>'. r'JJ
NEW COKPOBATXOV TAX.
Now Due and If Mot xeported and Ml
at Revenue Office Firm Will "jj
Be Plaed.
5Z
i Any bank or corporation having- ;
; $100,000 capital stock or over that fails :
to make returns to the local Internal;'"?
revenue office by February. 1 next Will. J
be subject to a line. M?
, The tax is u new one and it applies-,
to all brokers, banks and corporations
i having $1 00.000 capital stock or over. V
while all such concerns having f99,00(h%
or less capital stock are exempt.
The tax is SO cents per annum oo
every $1,000, which is to be paid stml
annually at 25 cents for the first JlilVii
months, which is now due.
- I.
A bed that folds into a wall sad is i
hidden by a pair of doors is the idea of if
n Colorado Inventor. ? ,
: convenience
Just push the button ?
Out comes the record!
It is one of the new features on the
Columbia Grafonolas
No trouble, 110 mixed up records, a simple
push of the button and the record is deliv- -
ered into your hand.
Let us show you this improvement.
The Music Shoo
-I
: -
?/'
Vf-i
- v
Bell 291.
38 TWELFTH ST.
Nat'l. 288X.

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], January 05, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], January 05, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3 About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], January 05, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961