The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], April 28, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
NeW Milan
Hats at
$5
. Hats that are of
the sort every woman
likes; hats that are
extremely stylish and
universally becoming.
You'll find here trim little sailors ? or broad
brimed sailors and mushroom shapes for sunny sum
mer days. All black, all white or in combination
effects. You'll not be without one of these hats after
you try them on.
IfieoKllHii
STUDENTS ON FARMS
f. W. Slack of tlx? University to Arrive
Today ? A. B. Kir* inters
Patriotic Duties.'
F. W. Black of Bluefleld. a student In
he agricultural department of the
Vest Virginia university, will arrive in
Vheeling this morninj? and report at tfr*>
'auhandle Agricultural club headquar- j
ers. to be assigned to work on the J. A. I
Ulen farm. Mr. Black will demonstrate I
lis patriotism by helping the farmers
?f Ohio county during his summer vaca
lon.
A. B. Kirk of Hillsboro. also a student
t the agricultural department of the
mlversity. who arrived here this week,
vas sent to the R. G. Buchannon farm
lear West Alexander yesterday.
Brooke County Agent v.*. H. Sill re
ported to the local headquarters vesteer
lav that Albert F. Vlerheller of Park
xsburg. a student in agriculture at the
[university, liar) volunteered to help
| Brooke roStnt.v farmers for five -months!
j this spring and summer.
KIDNEY SURGERY
! Described by Eminent Cincinnati Fro
j lessor Before Ohio County Medical
I Society Last Night.
; How to operate on the kidneys was 11- 1
i lustrated last night to Wheeling doc
tors by Dr. K. (>. Smith, professor of
surgery In genlto-urinary- diseases at
the University of Cincinnati, and presi
dent of the Ohio State Medical society.
Dr. Smith addressed the Ohio County
Medical society at the Hotel Windsor.
Dr. Smith is one of the eminent kid
ney specialists of the country, lie did
much research in Kuropo and has writ
ten several text books.
Harry C. Hunter Shows open today,
Bridge Park; twice daily. apr25tf
And Now, Mrs. Rinehart
Mary Roberts Rineharts new serial, "Tbo
Confession," in the May issue, recalls the
fact that Good Housekeeping fiction in
cludes the work of such contemporaries as
Galsworthy, Lockc, Wallace Irwin, Harold
McGrath, Mary Synon, Juliet Wilbur
Tompkins.
BUT ? even such Fiction is only one
department in Good Housekeeping.
Its Articles, its Fashions, its Tested
Recipes, the Institute, and the rest ?
are ail just as carefully compiled, just
as authoritatively written.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
May issue on sale now ? everywhere ? 15 cents.
NOTICE!
THE PRICE OF EGG MALTED MILK
At the Soda Fountain at Baer's Pharmacy
12th and Chapline St. 12th and Market St.
WILL BE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
10 Cents
We are tryinir to help solve the high cost of
-living.
Baer's Pharmacy
Twelfth and Chapline. . Twelfth and Market.
Mother's Day is
Sunday, May
Thirteenth.
Place your order
now and Send Her
Flowers!
w 1212 Market St.
Bell 688. Nat '1 1640- Y.
Jhe beauty of our business is ? fl overs
You know what conditions are now,
how much more advantage the man
has, who is supplied with ready
money. Look into your own future
and resolve to have money when you
want it. Systematic saving, of even a
small sum, will give you a good start.
Begin now with a growing account in
a "growing" bank, and keep it grow
ing.
GERMANIA HALF DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK
1501 MARKET STREET.
Look
Ahead
?
LAST FEW DAYS OF MONTH HOLD
NO GREAT NUMEBER OF
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Small and Informal Parties, With the
Other Interests of Society, Fill
the Days Pleasantly.
j The girls making ui. t ho High school ;
! club of tin- V. W. <\ A. hold their an-,
nual banquiM last evening on the tnira
floor of the building. Exceptional^ i
delightful plan's made iheli ours pass
verv quickly, and one of its serious
considerations was the flection of of
ficers for thf coming year. This re- 1
suliod in the plortion Miss \ irpini.i
Earlov tts president.. Miss Martha Na> i
vice president. Miss Fthid Marie ( 01- j
uish secretary and Miss Wilda Mai-*
shall treasurer. I
The program of toasts was ver> on- 1
lovable, and Miss Huth Goodhue pre- 1
sicled as toastmlstress. introducing the
' sneakers with clever bits of verse. I
Miss Helen Holden responded to
"Looking Backward," Miss Virginia
Knrlev to "Looking Forward, and
Miss Esther McMillen gave a pretty
; iittle poem of her own, "Spring Dajs. t
Miss Agnes Tilx Kidder spoke to the
girls inspiringly. .
I The decorations were patriotic in
the extreme. Flags hung the v?*Vs'
1 the lights bore shades in re'd. white j
land blue, small flags were given ns fa- 1
: vors, which ornamented paper cups in
the national colors.
Guests were:
? ? Misses
Martha Jane Boer- .loanette "Rahr,
I* *1Pr llettv Brown.
Manila Mildred Virginia. Nay.
Rider. Dorothy Bell
Rntli Elizabeth Helen Bloom field.
Can' Virginia Wlestling.
Mary Farley, ;\,ar'.lm ..
! Helen Gaits. Virginia Earlej ,
lulu Acker Goodhue.
! Either McMillen. Agnes Rix Kidder.
I Mary B. Wagner,
Dancing Party.
A l,?.ullful party of the ,
I w-is "ivfii last evening at the Mr-ill. >rdi
i 1 1 1 * i . ? 1 ~ 1 ? .Miss Marie Kolf. daughter f
. \] rs I * V Kolf. Invitations were sent
i.. "more limn lp? guests. ttnl1 !)K'
| V-nt vi- ry delight fully danc
ing. with luncheon served at i"
Monthly Mooting:. _
The <t James*' eirele of King s I?au*h
1,.,-v: will hold their regular meeting
.Monday evening with M rs. ep - ; !
i ;,t her heme. Ill -~."u,h 1 'J)\\ I
i Tli" election of officers.
! ;.i|? r important business matters, will,
make tip the program. It is desired that
ail members intend.
Tor Visitor. .
Mr? Charles Vote-man at lier home J
s"?h Sid, iiiurtaiiml .? j
Thursday vvoiuns; lor Mrs A. 1>. i-?I .
p, r of Vittshurgh. The ^
until the serving <?* ? uncle on
| '. .t ].lle hour. Primroses and Ane ri
! in t "raved- the e.-ni. rpi-ce. and
1 Places Cor the following guests uuc
! marked by "n^sul^Hnes.
David Wet Bernard Burkle
ilarry Clwheck
,- Kl?,wl?r.er ?r'nl>?
VAlli William Beck
V MiVinncrt I'lmrles l.ogan
Bar! Vcneman _Gharlcs N eneman
T-nifflgamcnt Announced.
\r n Riven Thursday evening
hv Mr and -Ian.es A. lU'tch.nson.
I oi" Fltn < Srovo, tb?* ensnig^rncnt ? ?
I HMcii nulrtllnjOTl. ?f Ohio.
teSoiSS Tt.. w?id?? ?<u |? ?,
! aire if-sf wsSpSS1*^., i
tilled with pink roses, uue-sts in .
! eluded: . . ,
Misses
ss-.sssff" ??$*<??
. t A?rfer- It G. Feddieord
Stewart .T. Ander- w rred
M,?"l H. smith J ohr, C?Wt>??
son
James Hutchison ^
Tt?. rhuHfu-irS."^ ??,
regular monthly mceting at ll,e r,l.V.l. g I
speak on "First Aid^
Pleasaut Party.
Miot Marv White was hostess on
Wednesday "evening "I her home
-r^e fth street. Daneing was etO-ved
bv the guests until 10:30 ? clock, wh-n
the hostess served a delightful > ?
cheon. Those P^-scnt^ were:
tdla White ' Kr?n"
Kvelyn Schul ^ .
John Bush ( ' Ted Gardner
Bc?rt-V
Joe Whlto
Pittsburgh Music Clnb.
Mrs. Hlsle Flscher-Klncholoe was a J
jruest on Tuesday of the Music club nf j
Pittsburgh. This organization held a|
musical on this afternoon, followed by i
a reception and tea. The 11 nest musical!,
talent In the city is represent or) in this
dub, and their offering for the after- |
, noon was marvelous.
Closing BocitaL
The last rehearsal tbrs season of the
[ Tlee Hub of the Y. W. O. A., was hold j
Ion "Wednesday evening. A lame num- |
her attended and the program given was i
: one TV-ell calculated to plea.se es*?:n tho j
most exacting audience.
Mrs. Klsle Fischer Kincheloe directs ?
the chorus work. which has crown most :
amittityrly both In slr.<* and interest !
sine** its biMrinninc a few weeks ago. ;
The work will he continued on a larger '
scale n?rxt year and tno enjoyment of !
the chorus work assemblies will be uti- '
abated during the summer season. They j
have meant much this winter at the j
Catherines In the Y. W., when extra ?
i music has been furnished for some very j
I delightful parties, both informal and for;
the more Important events.
Tire members of the chorus presented >
Mrs. Klniiheloe on tho-olosfnc nieht with ?
a. beautiful white crocheted basket laced !
with pink and green rihr>on.-? and over- '
flowing with pink sweet peas. Mrs. ?'
Anna Hilton Otto. who "is the accont- j
panist, was presented w?tn a smaller
basket, which held sweet peas.
Entertained CIxm.
Mrs. R. n. Kay entertained the mem
? hers of her Sunday school class nt her ?
' home on tho Island last evening I'"? '
I Miss Ada Young. a member of t he class. ?
I whose wedding will take place wjiliin :i '
i few dayn. The guests spent a very rn
i joynble evening with many social in
t '-re?<ts and luncheon was serv?-d before
their departure.
Kraatz-Kleiner Wedding'.
Yesterday evening, at the Hotel
j Windsor, tho marriage of Miss lloberta j
I Mae Kleiner, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. |
i 1 >r v i rl Kleiner, of South <'haplin>- street. '
i to Mr. fleorge I,. Kraatx, of Martins
Kerry, was solemnized. l">r. .1 .S. Itobin
son. of the Methodist Kpiseopnl church,
; of Martins Kerry, officiated. The cere
] mnny took place before ari altar made
of pink blossoms and irreenery
Miss Helen Henderson, of' Mounds
"SISTER
LIKES THEM
TOO-WE EAT
*EM EVERY DAY,
POST
THE BEST
CORN FLAKES
to-day
New Victor Records
for May
Galli-Curci sings the famous "Bell Song"
Eagerness to hear Galli-Curci increases with each of her
succeeding triumphs. This charming song from Lakme affords
complete opportunity for the display of her remarkable voice.
Victor Red Seal Record 74510. Twelve-inch, $1.50.
? "Poor Butterfly" superbly played by Kreisler
Hear this wonderfully popular song as the pre-eminent
Kreisler interprets it ? enjoy the supreme Kreisler tone.
Victor Red Seal Record W655. Ten-inch. $1.
Elman String Quartet's exquisite rendition
Mischa Elman and three associate artists of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra play as their initial Victor Record, Haydn's
"Emperor Quartet." Another great Victor achievement.
Victor Red Seal Record 74516. Twelve-inch, $1.50.
Alda sings "Poor Butterfly" most appealingly
This touching popular song captivates everyone. And a
great singer like Frances Alda finds it fully worthy of her art.
Victor Red Seal Record 64653. Ten-inch, $1..
Dixieland "Jass" Band plays whirlwind dance numbers.
Favorite songs charmingly sung by Elizabeth Spencer.
Popular dances by Joseph C. Smith and his Orchestra.
50 others including
2 Stirring Patriotic Songs 4 Jolly Folk Dances
13 Delightful Popular Songs 2 Musical Comedy Selections
4 Vivacious Dance Medleys 6 Superb Concert Songs
4 Fascinating Hawaiian Melodies 2 Amusing Monolog Impersonations
Hear these new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you a complete
descriptive list and play any music you wish to hear.
There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $400.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Important Notice. All Victor Talking Machines nre patented and are only licensed, and with right of use with Victor
Records only. Alt Victor kecords are patented and are only licented, and with right of use on Victor Talking Machinca only.
Victor Kecords and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated nnd synchronized by our special processes of
manufacture' nnd their use, except with each other, is not only unauthorized, but dnmagine and unsatisfactory.
New Victor Rccordu demonstro ? id at all dealers on the 28th of each month
wVictrola" is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products or tfila Company OQly.
Warning: The use of the word Victroln upon or In Uie promotion or sale of
any other Talking Machine or Phonograph products is misleading and Illegal.
villo. played ? In* bridal chorus from
Lohengrin. i" which the party entered
tin- parlors. Pr. Itobinson led the way
followed by the mairl nr iionor. Miss
fteririHlo Maris ami Mr. .Tnok Khephard.
nf Pittsburgh. who served Mr. Kraatz as
best man. Thou came the bride and
grorun. Appropriate music was given
hv Miss Henderson during the marriage
service.
The bride's gown was of white geor
gette crepe, the hodii'e beaded in rose
design. Her tulle veil was fashioned
in a cap and held by orange blossoms.
A shower o!' hrifle's roses and valley
lilies formed the bridal bouquet.
Miss Harris wore pink taffeta with j
an overdress of pearl georgette and i
trimmings of silver ]ac?. She carried
an armful of Ophelia roses.
An ? elahorate wedding dinner follow- i
ed the ceremony at 8:30 o'clock and at I
midniuht. Mr. and Mrs. Kraatz left for |
New York. Philadelphia and Washing- i
ton. The briile traveled i?i a dark blue
suit with a scarf of gray maribou.
Mr. Kraatz is the son or Mr. and Mrs. '
August Kraatz. of Martins ferry and Is |
'president of the Marion i Mass < '"mpany,
at Marion. where they will establish
their home after June first.
Delightful Party.
Miss Mart'1 Slatierick entertained a|
party of friends very pleasantly at her .
home last evening. A musical served
to till the hours very delightfully and !
solos w re given by Mr. Marry Ruehl. i
Misses KMa I'inniar and Marie flatter
ten sang s e v ? ral r) tl ?? I numb-Ms and j
Messrs. i|enri;i' Stejhni and Ray Murphy
roe.- j veil ni'ii-h applause with their man-!
linliu and i*uitar soli.s.
The hosti'ss served refreshments at
a late hour, to the following guests:
M isses
Klla I 'it i mar Klma Wessell
Anna Morrison Kiorence Marshall
I. ill ia 11 Wagner
Messrs.? -
llarry Ruehl Roland Kbberts
Hay Murphy Warner I'.-y
Uoiatid i:t.berts Karl lhirpher
Guards Federal Building?
Yes, Sir, Harry It. Jennings, Negro
Pout Office Poiter, "Special
Offlccr."
The fe-ieral building of this city new
has a "special mtiird.' whose ini|<nrtaiit
duties are to prevent any spies jfrom
destroying the structure, to keep an
enKle-eye upon any suspicions persons
seen about the structure and to jerk
tliem to just ice if there be reason to
suspect that they are undesirable.
The guard is none other than Marry j
I,, .lennings. colored, who has been cm- !
ployed at the post office fur many
years. Marry is patriotic to the core. I
but he's too old to enlist and Post- '
master William W.- Irwin named him
??special guard' for the federal building
and Assistant Postmaster William H.
Mornish gave Jennings a badge last eve
ning that, can he seen with the naked
eye across the Ohio river.
PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS .
HOLD THREE-HOUR MEET
ING LAST NTG-HT
Farmers Declare Th;y Are Forced to j
Put Up Price Because of Hiffh |
Price of Feed.
Tlio r)inin-f.? aro i lint within the next I
|t w wiv ks \Vli.->-1inc rlistriVt ronsuni- 1
i will pavinir mop- for milk. The
ndvnnco will likely h<* from 10 to 12
f'T.t-s tli** 'itiarf. This \v:us practically
rij'.rfpfl upon at a nipffinp: of thr? Trl
Stato Milk Producers' association and
th?- Whwhnjj milk distributors at a
tlir< -c-hotir star chanrhor mooting hold
Inst nipht in the Market auditorium.
Another mo:in?r \vill,h.> held May It
whon d<'tinito action- will ho taken in
putting the advance in cffcct, if there 1b'
to I"* an advance. '
The producers showed by statements
tli.it since Inst April cow feed had in-""
creased 69.5 per cent and labor 33.25,
while they were not receiving any mor?
for milk. The producers declare that,
they are loslnp mor.ey in operating dairy
fiirins under present prices.' They say;
Hint to overcome the feed price advance
alone they would ask 13', ? cents a quart,
for milk to the consumer, but are will-'
in;r to acccpt 12 cents the quart. Theso
figures arc at retail. The advance to
the dealer would be equivalent to theso
liKures. The price to be charjjcd the
distributors was not given out.
One of the prominent members of th**_
producers' association said last nlsht~
that it may be possible that they will
not advance the price sufficiently to ef
fect the consumer. In the event that'
grass is plentiful this spring and sum*'
mer. . 'J
3.
m
HARRY M. SCHMIDT
110G QA TUToin Qfvnnf
April Month-End Sale
This display of merchandise (starting Monday and to continue through the week) is
much more than a "sale"? it is an offering of new and different things that, in quality,
beauty, style and worth, are tit every way to mark another season in the progress of the
Schmidt Store.
To appreciate how easer we are to celebrate this event it is only needful that you sec
this display of ihings you need at this season of the year? things that add to your style,
your comfort, your pret tiness ? all new Spring merchandise.
We have striven eagerly and carefully to meet, a bit more than half way every one of our
customers. This policy, 110 doubt, enables us to celebrate a quarterly "Month-End Sale."
I