The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], March 29, 1917, Page TWELVE, Image 12

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Th??iay. March 29. 1917. STONE & THOMAS The W.ath?r_F,lr.
Tailored and Dressy Style
NEW EASTE
TV/T ONTHS of preparation and constant searching
^ for distinctive models nave equipped us with _ _
what we consider to-day the. most complete
collection of Suits we have ever been able to
offer the women of Greater Wheeling. These are
Suits that meet the dictates of fashion and can
not fail to satisfy the demands of discriminat
ing women ?
Tricotine
Poiret Twill
Serge
Gabardine
Wool Jersey
Burella
Faille Silk
Silk Taffeta
Gros de Londre
(
These new Spring and Easter Suits come in the
smartest of the season's staple and novelty colorings ?
. .WRT ??*"~ ! \ j ua ]i
$15.00 $25.00 $35.00 $45.00 and Up J
? fitou * Tioaa** ? TMM floor
Girls' New Coats for Spring
$4.98 $7.98 $9.98 $12.98 $15.00
rpHE splendid readiness of this section with new Coats
for girls is emphasized most opportunely by the
broad assortments presenting the new Spring styles.
Of very desirable qualities are the
fabrics which include checked and
plaid velour, storm sers:e, diagonal
cheviot and wool and silk poplin.
The colors that are being favered tliis !
season are represented by such shades as
Copenhagen blue, navy blue, apple green,
rose, gold, tan and shepherd checks.
The Coats of the lighter fabrics are lined throughout, while those
of the heavier fabrics are unlined. These Coats come in siszes 6 to
14 years ?
$4.98 , $7.98 $9.98 $12.98 $15.00
Also an unusual showing ot' Coats in junior sizes, 13 to 19 years, in the fabrics and colors de
'sived for Spring at prices ranging from $5.98 to $25.00.
? Stons & Thomas ? Third floor
. Jj Elegant New Blouses
!] S5.90, $6.90, S3. 90,
il
!f \ TTRACTIVE new Blouses
!j xjl . i'r>r Spring in the newest
models- and fashioned of
GEORGETTE CREPE
CREPE DE CHINE
FINEST VOILE
Featuring all the new collars,
plain and scalloped frills and
Blouses daintily trimmed with
lace, tiny tiu-ks. hemstitching
and embroidery in flesh, white,
maize, rose, nile green, peach,
coral and chartreuse in sizes ,
from 36 t<> 4fi-inch bust mea
sure ? S5.00, S6.90 and
SS.90.
i ? Stone & Tliomas ? Third floor
Handsome Si.k Petticoats
COMPLETE 'showing of the new shades in Silk Pet
ticoats to match any suits or dresses. All the new
models are here with some very special values:
Petticoats of silk jersey, taffeta and messaline silk in regular
and stout sizes at S3. 48 to $9.95.
Stylish Petticoats for the women larger than regular size,
taffeta and tub silks in many styles Rt S3.98 to $6.90.
Beautiful Petticoats of taffeta silk in rich Spring colorings,
with flaring flounce ? also of silk jersey with shirred ruffles, fin
ished with taffeta hand, in solid colors and black at $5.90.
?Stone ft Thomas ? Third floor
Beauty Lectures Daily
on the Fromite Method of Acquiring Skin Health
and Facial Beauty ? Main floor.
j?>fon? & ?lomas
DRESS UP TROPHIES
ARE NOW ON DISPLAY
The silver trophy cups, presented by
the various newspapers, uir ui>- ?>??><.
window display for I'ress L'p We?*k are
now being shown In several stores
throughout the city. The cups are
beautiful in appearance and design.
They are to be given to the merrhants
whose windows are chosen bv- the
judges and the public as the most ap
i propriate and attractive In the contest,
j Selection is to be made on the points of
j appropriateness, interest and general
? attractive appearance, and each lin? en
tered will he Judged by itself.
The cash prizes are offered to induce
? the public to study window showings
more closely for th<* benefit and knowl
edge that can ba derived from them.
The manner of voting and the plan of
cash distribution are describe in the
advertisements which are appearing In
i The Intelligence.
I "Here's a heart-rending account of
ja chorus girl's prl\*atlon."
I "Lives in a hall bedroom .1 suppose.
and do?sn't set enough to <?at?"
"Oh. no. Tt seems she's the only girt
iu the company who doesn't own a 11m
ouKlne." ? Birmingham Herald.
Chronic Constipation.
"About two years ago when I brv
gan UBlng Chamberlain'B Tablets I
had been Buffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chronic consti
pation. My condition Improved rapid
ly through the use of these tablets.
Since taking them my health has been
fine," writes Mrs. John Newton, Irv-|
Ing. N. Y., Obtainable eevrywhere. ,
Geo. E. Johns Co.
^ The Quality Shop^=^ =
AN IMPRESSIVE SHOWING-.
Women's Spring Suits and Goats
Presenting distinctive and authoritative models in a collection intensely interest
ing from the style view point as well as for its comprehensiveness and its exceptional
values.
The New Tailors
$24.50, S29.50, $34.50,
$39.50 to $62.50
Scores of distinctly high-class models, braid
bound, elaborately button trimmed or embroid
ered. Faultlessly tailored.
Men's Wear Serge, Gabardines, Trieotine,
Poiret Ttriils .Burella, Gunniburl, Silk and*Wool
Jersey.
Suits of Rich Silks
$39.50, $49.50, $59.50,
$62.50 to $95.00
Models of unusual elegance and striking crea
tions. Fashioned of Faille Silks, Chiffon, Taf
feta, Satin, Gros de Londres and the New Striped
^ v v ? ?
The New Coats
$19.50, $24.50, S29.50,
$34.50, $39.50 and upward.
Street, Afternoon and Touring Coats in t ho }
smartest colors and lined with the Neuet Fancy
and Plain Silks. Vclour Cloth, Burolla, Wool
Jersey, Loopine Serges, Gabardines. Poiret Twills,
Mixtures.
Georgette Crepe
Blouses
In all colors and shades. Hand-Embroidered,
Hand -Beaded, Hem-Stitched. Tucked, Pleated and
trimmed with Filet, Venisc and Val. Laces.
$5.00 to $12.50
V
iEEUHC'S nil FOR THE
DOWN-TRBDDEV OPEMS TONIGHT
UNION RESCUE MISSION WILL
HAVE MEETING FOR THE
PUBLIC.
Institution at Fourteenth and Water
Streets Now Ready to Receive Fal
len Souls of Street and Slums.
Tonight al eight o'clock the Union
Rescue Mission at. Forteentb and i
Water streets will be opened. There I
will be good speaking and enthusiastic)
singing and the public is invited.
To give "soup, soap and salvation," |
to the wandering, struggling, forlorn
souls of the streets and by-wavs, the'
rescue mission was started in Wheel
ing through the efforts of Gardner W.
Cory and his associates, among whom
are some of Wheeling's most promi
nent mon and women.
The program for tliis evening has
beeu arranged to be enjoyable to all
who may attend. Among the speakers
will be Miss Nancy M. Lee of Pitts
burgh. whu arrived yesterdav to do
social work in the mission. Miss Lee
is a graduate of Moody Ilible Institute.
Chicago, and studied for seven years
in a musical conservatory in Pitts
burgh. ?
Hotel Is Now Mission.
The mission occupies the building
formerly the St. Charles hotel, and
from a place of low reputation the
house has been transformed Into a
home for the down-and-out and a
place of usefulness to God.
Bed rooms, shower baths, lecture
room's, class rooms and a dining room,
have been Installed. An interesting
feature of ihe transformation of the
building was the reconstruction of a
mahogany bar counter into a pulpit.
Mr. and Mrs. Cory and their chil
dren live in the mission station. They
will remain there on the job practical
ly all the time, according to plans.
They will give cousel to the persons
brought in, they will conduct Sunday
school on Sunday afternoon for the
children of those who have been
reached by the mission. The mission
is primarily for men although care
will be given to. women who need sal
vation.
Mr. Cory was once a down-and-out
man himself and a sinner. To recom
pense for the havoc lie wroglit he has
dedicated his life to working for those
who arc in the same awful state that
somebody onco found him and from
which lead him out into a new and
spiritual life. Mr. Cory's story is well
known to Wheeling pople.
MORE RELICS FOR
LIBRARY MUSEUM
General Caldwell Comes Torr-ravcl Again
I ? Also B. r. HlfTglns ? Children
j Read Many Books.
I Accessions to ihc public library mu
seum have been received and will bo
ready for public view ;is sojn as the
spring cleaning is :)nishcd.
General Alfred Caldwell has attain
been generous, lie ? presented a shell
picked up from the Spanish battleship
"Mercedes," and also a Spanish coin
from the safe of the "Christobal Co
lon." destroyed in Santiago harbor. The
library has decided to put t lie entire
Caldwell collection tn a gfocn.
Among other gifts 'ir. ii picture of
the old court house and soiu? hand
hand made nails from a house in North
Main street' back in Civil war time.
There is a little breastpin which is a
hand-painted picture of old Fort Henry
In miniature. The picture is in a square
frame and covered with glass. Sou
venirs of this sort ar?- s-iid to have been
stylish about the liuie photographs be
came popular. ,
A first annual report of the Younc
Men's i 'hrist iati association, which 's
thirty-two years old, h.is been present
ed for the historical literary section:
Old Intelllg-encor Copy.
An extra "of the Intelligencer of l K 60
teij.H ?r Lee's retreat' in Virginia. The
sheet is of leaflet she and the head
tines are small and mor* indirect than
those ,.f the modern Intelligencer and
other papers. The head reads: "Great
News. Kichmond and Petersburc Cap
tured. Lee Retreating and C: snf in
Hot Pursuit." An issue of the Regis
ter telling of Lincoln's assassination
has been in the museum for some time
ami will be placed with the retreat of
Lee extra.
Among other things R. F. 1 litre ins
has presented a city directory of lS.io,
to he added to the literary section.
Although school is not in session this
week, there Is no lei-up in lb- children's
department for books, it was announc
ed yesterday, arid a large number of
hooks Is expected all through tie- sum
mer. The older children, jiowever. who
I ?
Neglected Colds
bring Pneumonia,
Look out.
The old family remedy? In tablet
form? safe, sure, easy to take. No
opiates? no unpleasant after effects.
Cures colds in 24 hours? Grip in 3
days. Money back if it fails. Get
the genuine box with Red Top and
| Mr. Hill's picture on it? 25 cents.
At Any Drue Storo
I
to
Corner
Eleventh
and
Main
Second
Floor
Eleventh
Street
Entrance
Dr.
Worth
Paugh
ASK
ALLAN TURNER
ABOUT
1135 165-Y |
NOTICE
The Paden. City Land Co. announces
; t hat J. X. Van Cnmp lias been appointed i
' ."LKcnt for the company at 1'iuU n City. |
[All r-iivnieius due the company should
! I'o made to him.
Pad en City. \V. Va. .
Mr-27-tf
! THE MENDEL COMPANY
Curl J. Xepnar, Prop.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Private Chapel, 1213 Chapllne Street.
Call Either Phono. 357.
1
[ read partly because they are exported
I to, are taking a vacation this week.
Former Editor of The Chicago Inter
Ocean, Now President of Marietta
College, Guests of Alumni.
This evening at ij:30 o'clock, at the
Hotel Windsor, the Wheeling alumni
of Marietta college will entertain tho
president of the college. Dr. George
W. Hininan, distinguished educator
?and journalist.
About mi of the ex-students of
Marietta will he present tonight. The
' toastmaster will be Koy B. Naylor and
i the speakers, so tar as known, will
j be Dr. Hintnan, Rev. John W. Noel
i of Bridgeport. 11. Ogden, W. 11.
Irvine and Dr. 15. 1.. Armbrecht. With
J>r. Hintnan, one of the former noted
: editors of the country, .Mr. Ogden and
'Mr. Naylor, t lit; latter a Wheeling
newspaper man until 190-1. the "fourth
estate" will be represented.
Dr. Hinman is a graduate of Hamil
ton college. New York, and studied in
Heidelberg, I.eipsig and Berlin, where
he also lectured on foreign history and
diplomacy.
For ten years he was on the editor
ial staff of Charles A. Dana's New
York Sun. and until 1913 was editor
in-chief of the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Since his inception at Marietta he
has become one of the most brilliant
educators In the country. One of his
'hobbies at the college is a school of
jou rnalism.
WOMM.llUNDRED YEARS
' OLD, DOES HOUSEWORK
MRS. LUCIND A B. MOORE.
The aliove In an excellent likpness of
Mr.<. I.uclnda B. Moore. Martins Kerry
resident. who celebrated her hundredth
birthday iMi Kehruary 17, 1917. Despite j
her advanced a?e. Mrs. Moore Is sill!
very active and does her share of chores ]
iiliout her home. The picture was re- I
Icently taken hy Photographer William 1!.
Heed. Hi" Martins Kerry.
All Churchgoers of Community Invited
to New Trinity Lutheran Church |
Touicht.
'.'el' lir.n ing the dedication or the new
Trinity I .n i,.-r:in church In KoiT street,
the congregation last night wave a re
ception. 'lonih'lit will he coiiituiiniiy
night. '.o which the pastor:- and popu
lace .if Wh.-eiiisu are invited
The reception last night i?as part ly a
formal program ami partly getting ac
quainted and having ret'ruj. unit tits. The
program was most delightful.
Miss lluKtl* Seamon, director of the
choir, sans "To Spring." The Sunday
school orchestra plnved. Mr. 1'. A. I'n
garo played a violin solo. Other musi
cal selections were: "t^ess Than Uust."
Mr. Karl .Veer; "O Spirit KIowmV Miss
Ruth Morrison; "Spring's Awakening."
Miss Kdna WHRner; "I Kid Not Know,"
hy Mr. i?or>rKe Kranke:: "A I-lttbj PinU
Rose," Miss Hazel Senmon; "A Hanjo
Sons." Mr. A. I.. Krnnlte, and 'An Open
Secret." Miss Irene Meyers; a duet.
"The Sunshine of Vour Smile." was
sung hy .Messrs. A. L. 'und Oeorgo
Kranke, also "When I.lfe in Brightest. " j
hy Misses Naomi and ITn<!?l Senmon. j
Community NLgiit Toniyht.
Ai tin- reception to tho community |
churchgoers tonight som-i spe:ial music i
ami addresses will he ulven and r?- !
freshments will he served. The mom
hors of the church will he present as?
?well aa those from other churches.
Geo. R. Jay lot Co.
Sto?'e Hours? 8:30 to 5:30
SPECIALIZING IN STYLES FOR
HARD TO FIT FOLKS IS ONE
ACTIVE BRANCH TO OUR .
SUIT SERVICE
SUITS SUITS
for the for the
Younger Set Large Wqman
14-vear up up to 48^
$14. 95, $16 75 $29.50, $514.50
$25.00 and up $39.50 and up
Each takes up the matter of adapted lines find fabric
which the class requires ? that fabrics and chai acteristics
of the girls' suit as one thing and that the perfect system
izing of the lines of a stout figure is another, aivl is worth
l ho tailor's attention are two matters which* we have
under our thumb. *
JEWELRY THAT REPRODUCES THE .ART OF
EXCLUSIVE HIGH-PRICED WARES? 'BUT
AT A PRICE THAT AN EVER-CHANG
ING FASHION INSPIRES? *
Easter Gifts Suggested <
JEWEL SET PIECES
Casque Combs, Ornamental Hair Pins, Bar Pins; Brooches,
Rings, Earrings ? those in Rhinestones and eolrtr settings
of splendid designs and jewelers' craft ? mounted in ster
ling and silvcrite ? combs and pins of beautiful; shell.
50? TO $10.00 t
BEAD STRAND
Enameled graduated strands in all colors'. Chinese
beads in quaint colors and filigree and the Oriental tassel
? Venetian beads in touches of gold, silver and ?olor, very
dainty ? Pearls in the short and three-quarter strands ?
Carved ivorv and chain necklace with unique- pendants.
50d TO $3.50 HUBBARD'S ROSARIES.
Dainty Broche Moire Ribbons;
In pinks, maize, white and blues, and are shown in widths
for h;iirbo\vs and sashes ? certainly no ordinary ribbons
these, the patterns and quality arc just what, an Easter
Gift to a little girl should be. . ? j
Multiple Color Plaid Ribbons
The weavers' art has exceeded itself ? clever ..friends and
contrasts ? Spring evolves clever uses for such as these ?
and hairbows and sashes are but one.
Hair bow* R ib boils
Plain and Fancy J
25c 39d 45<^ 48c 59<^ AMD UP
Tied To Order and Boxed for Giving ? GRATIS.
crTTR <\TTTT*s \ for the ri^orous
J U lj o l si i o lPLAY of the j ad from
For Your Boy j two to six y^ear old.
IX ALL GIXGliAM, GINGHAM AND ^ fiJQQ
>and $1.25
on C* enter Table
LINEN, PEGGY CL0 i'H, REPP AND
CHAM BRA ? well made and neat styles
? with belts, pockets, collars and cuffs
often in contrast.
Market Street.
Child t en V
M us I in Drawers
Knickerbocker or straight.
2 to 12 year.
19c
Children 's
Princess Slips
Nainsook, embroidered,
scallops. 4 t) 14 vear.
50c
New Ivory For Easter
Big and little articles for big or little gifts, but all
fine and shapely and now in variety ? ^
'Mirrors Hair Receiver
Hair Brush Military Brushes
Combs Perfume Bottles
Puff Box Toilet "Water Bottles
{Shoe Horn Paper Knife.
fiitiele Knife Nail Files
Shoe Honk Corn Knife
Ranging
* 50c
TO
$5. 00
BEAUTIFUL II KAYY ROUND IVORY MIRROR, $3.75
i Lt he 1 avlor 1 horofare
I . v .
MORRIS FUN SANK
j TO BE OPENED MAY I
Committor Appointed at Mooting Yes
terday to Select Location
ThlB Week.
ArraiiiS'uinohtM are being rapidiy com
pleted for opening the Morris I'lan Bank
of Wheeling. At u. meeting of the offi
cials ami members of the hoard of di
rectors. held yesterday afternoon in the |
Wheeling ('ommerclal Association as- j
semhl.v room. It was decided to open the
Institution hv May l, if possible. Instead
of early in June. :is was first planned.
The officials have options on a nur.j
hcr of desirable hulldlnps. including one
ciu'h In Chapline, Main and Twelfth
streets. They also have an option cn
two buildings in Eleventh street. A
committee was appointed at th<> meet
ing to make a selection within the ne.vt
three days. Just an soon as this' is done
work will b? commenced In putting thje
room in shape for Installing the fixtures
and get tint? ready for business.
The meeting wa*j presided over by
President George <~>. Xagle. Nearly all
the recently elecotd officials and mem
bers of the hoard of directors were pres
ent.
CHASCO-VIN
The G-reat Body Builder,
CMATE8 HEALTH AJTD HTBENOTH
PSBTSKTS COLDS AMD OB. IP
One Bottle Will Trcva It.
C. H. GRIE T&CO.
JJL25 Mirket Btr??t.
MR. FARMER
Why Do Ytmr Children
Leave tUe Farm?
Is it becau/e j'ou have no
conveniences ?
For water systems and
plumbing sceK
iWm. Hade's Sons
Plumbing ; >nd Heating.
46 and 48 Fpurteenth St.
i- "
POLICE CO^RT NOTES.
Albert Cook, _ wh?v< arraigned In police
court yesterday mo. nins on a'dlsorderly
charge Tor trouble." with his wife, wns
fined SCO and cost;. Hannah Dymalo
was dismissed on i drunk chargc when
she promised .to innhnt th<* water wagon
and ride It henceforth. Jeff Plttman, a
Pittsburgh vagrant* was soaked J1 and i
chased from tho c ty. Gene Cojts, 66
years'old and drunJ., was dismissed with
?a lecture, as It was his first appearance.
John Doe and Jlrr- r>oo. drunk, were
fined 120 and c^ts. Hannah Dymalo
disorderly, was fin Sri $ 10.
STATE OAK'TPAT OUAXOL
Under a ruling Ju'<t made by Tax Com
missioner Walter .'tlallanan, the state
will nnt be permltt. d to pay the guards
wlio weri> placed ov^r Jack Noltee. slay
er at T.ee Ultz, wl\> prevented hla self
destruction or esc.*ne while Nolte was
being* treated at ^no Xorth Wheeling
hospital for tho wtunds he Inflicted In
his own body a/ter shootln* Rltz.
Xelthw can ,tho st.it o pay the lioepltal 4
bill, the tax comu l'Hsloner rule*. His
decision is undorsi ood to be that the
sheriff must provide room at the Jails
for stefc or wound?, f prisoner*