The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], April 27, 1917, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
The Weather ? Overcast. STONE & THOMAS Friday. April 27, 1917.
APRONS
T7ERY special prices on Aprons in a sale for Friday
* and Saturday ? Aprons for serving and general
utility wear ? Aprons for maids and nurses ? Aprons for
sewing ? Aprons that cover up the dress ? Aprons, in
fact of all kinds for every purpose and at less prices:
White Tea Aprons of sheer
Swiss, latvn and organdie trim
med with 'Valenciennes lace,
ribbons and embroidery, 25c,
35c, 59c, S5c and 98c
each.
Maids' "White Aprons with or
without bib, 35?, 85c and
9Sc each.
I
Nurses' White Aprons, 75?;
Caps to match, 25c each.
Aprons of light percale made
with fitted ruffle, 35c each.
Utility Aprons of good qual
ity gingham with string, 50c
each.
Fitted Princess Aprons of
light percale, 75C each.
All-Over Aprons of light or
dark percale, button front, dif
ferent models, 59c and 69c
each.
Btuuralow Aprmis of dark or
lilrht jrinirhaiu. liutlon back,
45o each.
?*n
Dress Aprons of ! ight, mc
:liuni or dark pereal.c and shep
herd check gingham, regular
and extra sizes, each.
Garden Hats and Sun Bon
nets of light or dark percale,
also plain pink or blue cham
bray, 25? each.
Aprons made with waist
front and straight hack in light
or dark colors, 75? cach.
New Aprons of neat chocked
gingham in desirable colorings,
extra sizes, $1.75 eaeli.
Dress Aprons of fancy plaid
and striped zephyr gingham,
made with adjustable belt and
trimmed with riekrack, regular
and extra sixes, $1.50.
Gingham and Percale Petti
coats in stripes and plain colors,
regular and extra sizes, 59d
and 75o each.
Light tvei gilt Sntino Petticoats
in black, green, blue, purple,
tan, old rose and gray, $1.50
and $1.08 each.
Black Satine Petticoats in ex
tra sizes, $1.98 each. '
? Second floor ,
Short Meter Friday Specials
From the Second Floor
Peather Pillows ?
Lot. of Five - pound Live
Geese Feather Pillows covered
witli best quality ot' double
weight blue-aod-white striped
ticking. regularlv $5.90; Fri
- $4.75
Russia Crash ?
Lot of 1 7-iuc-h Bleached Rus
sia Crash, a halt-linen fabric,
15c kind: Friday Q Jl^n
special, yard JL^d /??V'
White Dimity?
Lot ot' 27-iuch White Dimity
in different size checks. 15c
quality: Friday spe- "|
rial, yard JLvrV'
Bed Spreads ?
Lot of White < 'rocheted lied
Spreads, size 7S.\SS inches."
choice designs, neatly hemmed.
kind : Friday QHI
special, each
Table Damask ?
Lot of Bleached Table Dam
ask. t>4 inches wide, very at
tractive patterns. 65c quality.
Friday special. 4
yard 411/C
Printed Voile ?
Lot of :ss ami 40-inch Printed
Voile in beautiful designs and
'?olorings. 2!'c and ^5c kinds;
Friday special.
yard
Dainty Frocks for the
Girl Graduate
TllIKSK Frocks come in a
score of delightful models
that are youthful and charming
in their pretty styles. There
are Dresses of net in simple ef
fects o: trimmed with ribbon
or small flowers, and clever
laeey models that breath the
spirit of vouth ? $12.85,
$15.00, si 9.50, $22.50 to
$59.50. ? Third floor.
Needfuls for the Home Gardener
ROM the licad of the Nation down those having' the.
best interests of the country at heart are advocat
ing- the planting of city lots and gardens as well as
farms all over the Union. You can do your part by
heeding the call and cultivating as much ground as you
can get on which to raise vegetables for your own use
and for the market. You will need tools such as we
have and which we will sell Friday at less than the
regular prices. For instance you can buy ?
67c
Spading Forks, four tines, high
grade forged crucible steel.
. strapped handle with open
hand grip, 8:~>e kind;
Friday sale price
Marden lines, bright tempered
steel blade with malleable
iron shank and socket,
smooth ash handle.
40c kind; sale price. OUC
I 'railing Shears of polished
' steel, tempered blade riveted
to malleable iron head, heavy
bolt pivot, japanned handles,
:>.~)c kind: sale "
price . Mut
Garden Trowels in one piece,
stamped cold rolled steel
blade and handle, 10c
kind : sale price
(Jarden Forks, small sizes for
flowers or transplanting pur
poses. three tines, 30c PT _
kind: sale price I
(Jarden Spades, solid steel
point, plain back, D handle,
?S9c kind; sale .... 67c
(iarden Rakes. 14 bent teeth,
malleable iron, heavy shank
and head, smooth handle, 30c
kind: sale
price u I t
7c
Garden Hose, 5-ply, %-ineh size
and wrapped, made by B. F.
(Goodrich Company, regular
ly 12c a foot ; sale price, com
plete with nozzle ? 50 feet
for 34.97, and 25 (?0 r n
feet for I
Garden Sets for the little tots,
three pieces, 10c kind;
7c
sale price
Garden Hand Plows for the
home gardener. Plow com
plete with five blades such as
shovel, calf tongue, weeder,
mold board and rake, regu
larly $3.50; sale (?0 'TO
price I U
Hedge Shears made of heavy
forged steel straight blades,
bevel ground sharped and
polished for cutting heavy
hedge top and brush, smooth
wood handles, $2.48 kind;
sale price, .... $1.93
NOTE ? Other articles in stock
include Garden Hoes, Grass
Shears, Lawn Rakes, Lawn
Mowers, Grass Catchers,
Lawn Sprinklers, Garden
Hose, Children 'b Garden
Sets, etc., all at moderate
prices.
? S & T ? Mar*et Street floor
ESTABUSHED 183.7
E, 29TH ST, SCHOOL
CLOSES ON MAY 18
But The Graduating Class. For Faith
fui Service, Will Be Graduated On
? : May First
Kor faithful services during the ye?>r
thp graduating class of tho East
Twrnty-ninth strpet school will l><*
graduated on May first, although th<?
school .and thp other schools of the dis
trict do not close until May IS. Com
mencement. exercises will be hold May
first. The graduan.-s will then be at
liberty to enlist In the back-to-the-farm
movement or go to work wherever
they are needed in the industrial
; world.
j The Intelligencer erred in a recent
[/issue in announcing tha' the wholo
! school would close on May first. The
?graduating class is said to be one of
j the best ever in th^ school and has
? completed its course a month earlier
'than is usual.
B. & 0. EARNINGS
Tlie Baltimore & Ohio railroad's
statement of earnings and expenses for
the month of March shows operating:
revenue of S9.G9-.7t>fi: ojeratlni? ex
penses of $S.2"3.93!>. leaving net operat
ing revenue of j!,-i3S,so7.
For the first- quarter of 1917 operat
ing revenue was $2st] 30.77*1. ? operating
expenses 5-21.1 91. 659. leaving net oper
ating revenue $3,939,115.
Harry C. Hunter Shows opon today,
Bridge Fark; twice daily. apr25tf
Geo. E. Johns Co.
? - The Qualitv Shop== =
IMPORTANT SALE
High Class Suits
This sale will be of particular interest to the large size woman, for it includes
many of "Our High-Class, Stylish, Stout Suits." Sizes 421/o to 56%.
$24.50 and $34.50 \
Principally of Navy Blue Serge, Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Gabardine; very finest grades. !
A CONTINUATION OF OUR
Dress Sale
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
$16.50
Charming and unusual models in splendid qualities of the newest silks, up-tu-tlie
minute styles. Crepe de Chine. Chiffon Taffeta, Ocorgettte and Jersey (.'loth. The
assortment comprises Afternoon and Street Dresses in addition to a great number of!
inorning frocks. ? j
ENGAGING RECITAL
OF VARIOUS NUMBERS
DEUGHTFUL~PROGRAM was ar
ranged BY MRS. FREIDA
LEI NER-WOOLEN WEBER.
Music Department of Woman's Club
Offered One of Worthiest of
Its Series Yesterday.
A recital of unusual Interest was
given by the .Music Department of the*
Woman's Club yesterday afternoon 'a j
the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A.!
Mrs. W. E. Woolenweber is chairman
of this ? department, and had charge,
of the program, assisted by Mrs. Ben i
Morris and Miss Mary Vardy.
The program was given as au-j
nounced previous to the recital, ex*j
ccpt for tlie group of songs by Mrs.:
Frank. Carlin. Mrs. Carlin was un-'
able to sing because of a very severe
cold, which was much regretted. How- :
ever. Miss Carrie Brandfass filled her;
place on the program very delightful-;
iy. Miss Brandfass' voice, a beautiful
mezzo soprano, was heard charmingly,
in her three songs, in which she was
accompanied by Mrs. Edward Stifel. I
A reading by Mrs. Jeff Gibbons was.
an attractive feature. This was from J
the writings of Thomas Bailey Aldrich, :
and Mrs. Gibbons took the part, of the
three characters in the play, proving
her histrionic ability in a marvelous,
manner. , !
Miss Katherine Ebbert gave the!
only piano solo, which was I he Seller- j
y.o by Chopin. This was played ad
mirably and. was a most difficult ex
ample of the unerring ease and finish
which characterizes all Miss Ebbert's ,
appearances:
Another piano number was a duel
by Mrs. Erma Beanie Seabright and'
Miss Etta Smith. This was the first, :
firth and sixth of the Hungarian
dances of Brahms. This interpretation
did much to acquaint the audience
with the fiery spirit of the gypsy
rhythm which is synonomous with the
Hungarian music, and they were ac-.
corded a hearty appreciation.
Mrs. May Frye Sinks most exquis
itely employed her beautiful contralto j
voice in singing three songs. The
first. "A Hindoo Chant," the wailing
deep' melody of which was splendidly,
adapted to her voice range, was by j
Bamberg. The second, "My Heart, atj
Thy Sweet Voice." was by Saint Saens, j
and the third. "Chanson dp Florian," ?
by Godard, was a light and airy French ]
song with a most charming melody.
Mrs. Woolenweber played her accom
paniment.
The "Sword Dance," by Paderewski,
was the opening number on the pro
gram, and was given by a sextette:
composed of some of the best known
singers of the club, Mrs. Robert R.
Marshall, Mrs. Edward W. Stifel. Mrs.
Don Merriman. Mrs. W. E. Connelly, |
Miss Hazel Seamon and Miss Carrie |
Brandfass. This was a number of ring- 1
ing musical measures, and from an ar
tistic standpoint was one of the most
attractive included in the April recital.
The afternoon closed with two num
bers by the club chorus, under the di
rection of Mrs. Elsie Fischer Kinche
loe. The first was a composition of
Rogers, "The Call," arid the second,
"Ashes of Roses." by Woodman.
These chorus numbers have aroused j
an enthusiastic interest, on the part of
the audiences rhis year, anil yester
day's program was attended with the
usual appreciation. Both numbers j
were given with the sympathetic uni
son of voices which is making the
club chorus one of the outsanding fea
tures of the Woman's Club.
GOT RID Or RHEUMATISM
A. .1. Wnlsh. Sneff'ts. Colo.. suftVrcil so,'
with rheumatism lie was unable to work.
He found that Foley Kidney Pills got
riil of it for him. When the next attack
canir> ho wrote: "SVml nie Foley Kidney |
l>ills. I am badly done up with rhcuma- !
i ism. and they are the only thins that I
lu-lps me." They work risht on the kid- i
neys, strengthen thorn to perfect ac- .
lion, clear nwny the cause of rheuma
tism, lumbago, stiff, swollrn. aching ?
joints. Are yon a suffeiyr? Then try I
Foley Kidney Pills. Vour druggist sells
them. John Coleman & Co.
Man Who Sent Pills to
President is Insane
According To Finding Of Lunacy Com
mission ? Martin Carrol Goes To j
State Hospital
Martin Carrol. South Side residcr
was adjudged insane after an all day
hearing, before the Ohio county lunacy
commission yesterday. The commis
sion reached its finding at t oclock.
Carrol was ordered committed to aj
state asylum.
Carrol was represented at the hear- 1
ing by Attorneys J. B. Handlan a rut I
John Mathison. It. was alleged against'
hint that he sent a box containing :t
comb and brush to President Wilson,'
as well as some pills. However ill*'
box was intercepted. Wbvn police of- i
ficers attempted to arrest Carrol he j
fought them off with a large knife and
two iron bars.
EF YOU WANT
Quality, Accuracy and Snr
vloe, a trial will convince
you.
WHEELING OPTICAL CO.,
1532 MiirXet St.
Conservative Life Bid#.
tn
PLUMBING
HEATING
ELECTRIC
Prompt Attention Given
Repairs.
BOTH PHONES.
20 Sixteenth Street,
Next door to Quarter livings
BanK.
Steam-Electric Co.
See Our Chandelier Room.
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Cirl J. Xepner, Prop.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Private Chapel, 1212 Chap 11 no Stroet.
C?ll Either Phone. 357.
JEROME BOYER
Expert Oriental Rug Cleaner
Bell Phone 1129-J
3305 JACOB STREET
ineli.-4-3ut
? /
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR WELFARE WEEK
WOMAN'S CLUB C0]^cEJiNG
PLANS FOR PERMANENT
CHILD WELFARE WORK.
Organizations Uniting in Making Suc
cess of Exhibits Wonderful One.
Appropriate Slogan.
??Wheeling Fights for Mother. < hiljj
and Country" is the slogan
be to the fore .in this city during
Welfare Week. This has been adopt
ed by the Woman's Club, and ban net*
will be- displayed from every tan tag
point. Windows will be
with the slogan in red and blue lettc
on a white ground. LxtensUe prepa
rations on the part of Hie entire til}
will make this undertaking a mos
wonderful and gratifying succor. All
the stores and shops will decorate
their windows for its appropriate o
servance. and everyone is uni' l,ng .J?
forts to make this not. oniy a ^nmng
success for the week of April -J '
Mav 5. but for the months and >ears
to come. This movement is to re no
lutionize in as far as PO^iWe t i el
inc conditions, those of health and san
it at ion, to teach the prop^careof in
fants and children, so thjj maj oe
given the opportunities to dP\e op into
fine, healthy specimens of manlioou
and womanhood.
Lectures on Third Floor.
The third lloor of the J'
building, so kindly donated by Air.
llarrv Schmidt, has been found
nnate to house the exhibits and allow
for the programs which will be
each afternoon. So it has
oil t hp urograms each da> h? given 3
the third floor and the exhibits P'Kced
onHhe one above. All weltare orgam
?/?it inns of the city who work primarily
for the good of the child
?pntpd and the public is inuteu uj
attend' daily from 1 o'clock p. m. until
f> : 30 in the evening.
There will bo absolutely no
I rr obTon ?
actual care demonstrated. I ropet
feeding will be taught and a jjrst
care exhibit will be shown. Hie v,a>
to dress babies, rdothing demonstrated
in the right way. and e\ er> tJnEI
talning to children will 1 he *'yh|v
?in,i ipctured upon bv those tnorougoij
qualified to have the undertaking in
chaige. ^ perrr?anent Work.
The work will not cease xv tb th.s
nnp week as the Woman s Club, vutn
Mrs John B. Garden as president, has
voted to make it a permanent fact
in the welfare of the cit>. A nurse
will be engaged, who will form class ?
tnr the proper education of mothers
and young women who h^ne "otoforthe
nitPlv shared the advantages oi me
public schools since these studies havo
been included in their curriculum.
Several committees ha\e oeen
named by the club, ^ith the follow 'ng
given vesterday for publication.
Committees Named.
The flag committee, which wil 1 ar
i-n nee for the sale of small emblems
on Sie streets, the proceeds tobeused
in welfare work, is made up of the fol
'?Vf|i V Tavlor. chairman.
' ' Mesdames: . , .
A. A. Wb-ai 'I
it (' Fran?h?'im li>- '?? >l?n'
'pii'g.s 1" s.rv at headquarters.
Monday
Miss Virginia DI^V *jiss Hnr?
Miss Virginia Tn.^V m|ss Virginia Hodge
Wednesday
Miss Katharine Kb- Miss Mayola Black
hert ,
Thursdaj
Miss Kate r.l" ris Miss Alio- McUure
Friday.
Miss Margaret . >???? "<M? Cook
\Vr<"'\V K Wootenwohor is chainna"
& ??' H
.ite r"1
i'tIu" 'lii'USf eonnnHfo is made up of
,h,! M. sdanics:
I W. ?? Smllh.clmir- \V. K.
Mifvi's Sonni-born T. ?!.
M u r ' Kin
n W Sr. K. }?. Kiu'n. n
.1 H. Fair ' ? V-"-.
I . r .,1*1 \ . I ?. K I III* %
I K? in > SU.nl ... i?.,nk in
j ,, u McKuwan ? ".inKm
H. M. I- I
i <loorg<' Stamm ?? -\ "J'f , ,
? ? Bul-r ''barbs Middon
! >: ? : . i:ian-l?- Sw-nro.t .
? |-iinni< I ? Frank Carlln
I ( barb*.- >*' U'> FT \0| NO
I Arthur lyuichi'ii*
Misses:
i . \-..<si. ?? i:t*rirud.< (.aruen
" I'or SHimiliiy afi'-nio.in and j
i,h.. tUrt Th-'nir.- has been -as -.1 an j
-Mil', tn \Vi>nd'-rland. t> t o
wtrwrrsi
Wb"'Ving It^f'TO ami is a most mar*,-!-,
mis prodiK'tioti. . . . , !
Tbo lii-k' t cimumtiec t?>i mm.
t,lM?K ?i:.|gar K- |:..yd. . balrnian.
Mrs W . H- .M?'t'/.n'T, vu-c chaiiin.in.
M?*s(lani?-s ? , ., .
\V. li. McNaniara , 11 Ml ' ' ' '
i > i \ j 1 1 ? ? ii'il I ',w ill ^ i i I *.
S, W. ?. M?-1 'alia
i&KK
v'^n.'^laacsnia Ahniiii nVown
I^ona Toinllnson I'nrrf V ^ r
C K. Flanagan. Jr. l ram-s B- 11
Hon Morris
Wanted? A Vacation
| Home by the Y. W. G, A,|
Local Association Desirous Of Secur
j irtg Location Where Girls May ?
Spend Part of Summer
No place lias as yet been found lor ?
1 1 h ? ? tuiirmi'T home of Hip loca.1 Y. \Y ' .
I A., although much lime has been d< ?
jvoted lo ilic search. Those in charge,
'of iliis branch of the work arc very do- ?
Isiroiis of .securin?: a suitable location!
when? i lie Rirls may go for week-ends
land for 1 heir mid-summer vacation,
iseason. 'Pile association wishes to on
jlain a location remote from the cjiv
I which will Rive real vacation possibi w
! Hies.
j Their summer place was conducted
[at Methany for two years and made a i
?very happy vacation possible for many'
| girls, and., it is felt a repetition this'
; year would benefit countless young ;
jwomen who but for this would he com |
! pel led to spend the entire year wiiii-i
?out holidays.
; It would be a mailer of great appre
ciation on I he part of the association!
I if any one who knows of a likely site, t
'would communicate with the V. W. I
i *'? A. i
Republicans Will Not
Play City Politics'
WILL TAKE NO P^RT AS AN OR
GANIZATION IN PRIMARY OR j
ELECTION
'Resolutions Adopted, Discrediting Re
port That Politics Was To Be |
Injected Into Campaign i
j At a'meetinc of die Ohio County Re-'
publican Executive committee held,
last night, at the conn house, resolu- '
jtions were adopted statin?; openly tllo j
j determination nf the committee to
take no part in the city primary or
[election contests, as a committee, or
[party organization. The call for tiirj,
Geo. R. Taylor Go.
Store Hours ? 8:30 to 5:30
HA TS for the Middle Aged
and the Elderly?
HOLLAND'S MODELS? WORTH $5.00 to $10.00
TO SELL OX
THl'RSD
TJiis spccial purchase is of hats especially designed
, for women of middle and elderly age. They represent
jthe newest, ideas of wliich fashion has approved.
TRICORNES? TURBANS? CONTINENTALS.
This occasion is unusual not only for its prices, but
for its scope ? facilitating choice. The savings are real.
(THIRD FLOOR.
$2.95 to $6.95
. NEW DELICACIES IN GEORGETTE
FINER BLOUSES
Nothing is newer than the lace application. German
Vals, Filet, and Cluny-i-others in picot hemstitching and
spoke stitch ? others- with tiny ruffles ? new collars, cuffs
and fronts ? new colors and wonderfully fine whites. In
dividual models a feature ?
$ 5.95 , $6.95, $ 7.95 , $8.50 to $39.50
The blouse must take on greater importance each
succeeding warm day ? a lovely blouse adds more to your
costume than its mere cost. Wear beautiful blouses, by
tliem is your toilette judged. Suit Room.
THE SILK GLOVES
FRESII STOCK ? to supply the town with colors,
sizes and kinds in the makes you know so' well, KAYSER
AND NIAGARA ? there are none better ? could not be
better.
IN WRIST LENGTH? Embroidered, Ruf- ] si. oo
fie Top. Fancy bandolets, and plain ? in I
Mode, Pongee, Newport, Pearl, Battleship, j
Navy, White and Black ? J v? 1.25
PLAIN AND EMB'D BACKS- 1 rQ p >
double tipped. Wrist length ? J*-' ' ^ L LI L !
CHILDREN'S
SILK GLOVES
in wrist and elbow length
59? and $1.00
MEN'S
SILK GLOVES
in grey only
S1.25 and $1.50
BO rS BLA CK SA TIN
BLOUSES for 29c
' Neat, well made, of substantial grade material ? link
collar band, cuffs and band button ? breast pocket.
6 TO 15 YEARS.
PRICES ON UMR ELLAS
98c $ 1.39 SI. 59 $1.98 $2.98
FOR MEN OR WOMEN
All guaranteed raiuproof covers, strong frames and
attractive handles. There is no compromising with qual
ity ? we cannot sell you any but a good umbrella? a real
protector and sufficiently smart.
I he Week End in Art Dept
."?!)c Cretonne Dresser Scarfs 39?
08e. Pi? | ue Dresses ? 2 to S years 69?
rjioc Rick-Rack ?
20c Tassels ? all colors J 21<
12' ?> Silk Cord and Tassels ? all colors 10<
( ill LOR EN 'S
DRESSES
Broken Style. Size and
['rice lots ? ready made
and stamped ?
ANYONE? 39 ?
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
SCARFS, CUSHIONS,
TOWELS, CENTERS,
ready embroidered models to
sell at
CLEARANCE.
Week End biter in Notions
? 18?
:__39^
17<
29?
.1 ...19?
19<
.___10<
?J.V Children's Supporters :
4He Brassieres. Trimmed
2~h> Sanitary Belt.
5fte Shopping Bags
r?0e o-ineh Belting ? black or white
?J fie Skirt Markers
Combination lla-ir Net and Veil, all colors.
avlor 1 horofarg
nicfi inu was issued as a result of foot- 1
ish Illinois in i he* effect thai t ho com* j
.mil Iff planned lo inject party politics
in what is expected to hi* a non-parti- 1
ssiiti campaign and elect ioft.
Pol low i lie is the resolution:
UK IT UKSOIjV Kl). Thill we. ilio
members o ft he Ohio Conniv He*
publican Executive Committee in
Kxect.il ivo session assembled, ltere
i)Y pledge our faith in the princi
ples of the Republican party, and
further resolve, that, we will take
no official action or pari in the
City contest now pending.
"The Girl Philippa" is I
Now at Court Theatre!
An it a Stewart at her best. That isj
all one need to say to guarantee the'
box office value of "The Girl Philippa":
which opt-ned a three days engage* i
inent at the Court Theatre yesterday, j
We have never seen Miss Stewart in
a role where she-appeared more atlrac- :
tive or that gave her mere opportunity !
to display h?;r ability as a screen ar
tist. The plcturizittion of Robert \V. j
Chamber's novel is indeed a piece of!
work ramking with the best.
The action of the story is laid large- 1
ly in France just prior lo the outbreak1
of the war. The Cabaret. Cashier. Ani l
ta Stewart, and the American artist, i
S. Rankin Drew, assist an Knglish s>- i
cret service agent lo deliver his valu l
able papers to his country, all the
while combating the Herman agent.-,:
and the proprietor of the Cabaret uUn.
plays on the side lhat offers il^^niost 1
money. The last reel brljrjs in the!
war itself. On the whultfly "The c.irll
Philippa" is one of jK^I>i>st picluresj
ever seen in Wheeling. The .support- 1
?j
in.tr cast is excellent. The musical
score did much to add interest to the v
subject on the screen.
nursestdelegaTes
LEAVE FOR MEETING.
Yesterday the West Virginia delcga
lion to the annual meeting of the
American Nurses' Association, at Phil
udelphia, left for the eastern city. In
the party were Mrs. Reuben J. Bullard
and .Mrs. Susan Cook, officers of the >
Wheeling nurses' organization; Mlaa
Harriet Phalen, principal of the Ohio
Valley General hospital school for
nurses: .Miss Louisa Kochert, who
some time ago returned from service
on the Austrian war front as a Red
Cross nurse, and Miss Kdna Brown, '?
principal of the school for nurses of *
the McMitlesi hospital at Charleston.
The convention will be in session
from Thursday of this week until May
l!d. After the convention closes, Mrs.
iltfilard and Mrs. Cook will visit at At
lantic City and Washington before re- .
turning to Wheeling.
COMPLETE~ARRANGEMENT8 FOR
COMING OF MISS MILLAR
The religious work committee of the
V. W. C. A. met yesterday afternoon '?
at t o'clock for the perfection of the /
plans for the coming of Miss Eleanor
Stafford Millar.
Miss Millar is one of the most noted
women in the United States, and has
tffquTrrd fame on the continent rela- I
live to her Bible lectures. During the fr
two weeks of her stay in Wheeling she >
will lecture four evenings each week
at the V. W. C. A., and will speak in
the several churches.
!