The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], April 28, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Division Number 5 ? Pastors' Aid Society of the Second United Presbyterian
- _ . Church ? Bake Sale Saturday. ^ v
Suits
$40 Models
AND
$45 Models
A BANG-UP ASSORTMENT OF 65
$28?
These Suit?, even at their regular prices. represent excess values, for $-10
and $45.00, form the great division mark between inexpensive and high - cost
suits. Xow, these very cjassy tailleurs are to be repriced on a basis with low-cost
types ? at ?28.95 in place of $40.00. and $45.00. The tailoring is superb; the
materials are very excellent; the colors are the most desirable. Tailored, semi
tailored and sports models in all sizes. Your Spring wardrobe need no longer
lack a suit.
QUICKLY COME
QUICKLY GO!
Silk Sweaters
. Fibre Silk Sweaters
Silk and Wool Sweaters
ROSE - GOLD - COPEN
GREEN - CORN - PEACH
LA VENDER - PURPLE
$7.98 to S 21.50
The prettiest Silk Sweaters that ever
dared be, is about the fittest description
of them. Set oft" with' sashes and with
collars, that come well over the should
ers qifi'tc sailor fashion. Plain colors
and two-tones. The ideal garments for
golf, tenuis,* seashore, mountain, utility
and auto wear.
Bijouterie
Market Street Way
ROSARIES
Very excellent assortments in Pearl,
Jot, Amber, Emerald, Topaz, Garnet,
Moonstone and Crvstal ?
98^ UP TO $4.48
Sterling Pins
FOR ASCOT TIE JABOT
Saddle Club designs, plain and en
graved 39? to 89<
Lingerie Clasps of enameled
sterling 49c
Hat Pins with enameled tops of sterling
and steel stems ; 49>^
Scores of interesting bits of jewelry for
utility or decorative purposes.
The Glove Store Triumphant!
Kid Gloves From Europe Kid Gloves From America
Day by day, hour by hour, women whoVe scoured the town over for
doves end up at this store's glove section by finding: the identical gloves they
want. It is a distinct triumph for the srlove store. Distinctive new styles in
the soft velvety skins and .some are so pleasingly embroidered in contrast..
White, natural, black and colors most fashionable for Spring. Washable Kid
Gloves are prominent. These to be quickly freshened with soap and water.
The Reynier ? finest in the world ? French kid, for fashionable wear. All
glove prices are reasonable.
Opening Newest Neckwear
SPORTING COLLARS TAILORED COLLARS
DAINTY COLLARS FEA THER COLLARS
JABOT COLLARS STOCK COLLARS
Jabot Stock Collars of Xet are lace fin- Georgette Collars are large and shape
ished and shaped to overflow the 1 y. with Khaki-Kool bandings and
coat lapels. $1.98 to $5.00 hand embroidery in colors. Cham
pagne. rose, Copen, mustard. char
Sports Silk Collars of La .7erz and of treuse, shadow lawn green, white.
Khaki-Kool may be all-white, colored $2.98 to $8.00
or contrasted. Spots as great as Marabout-trimmed Georgette shoulder
cannonballs adorn them and many capes. Ostrich and Marabout collars
are trimmed. 49d to $8.00 separately and combined into shape
Georgette Cape Collars with Filet lace ly flat and round neckpieces. Xat
' trimmings, arc pretty, indeed. ural,. black, white,1 pearl, taupe, etc.
WAYS OF DRESSING !
BABIES TO BE TAUGHT1
!
PROPER ATTIRE FOR INFANTS ;
AND CHILDREN WILL BE !
SHOWN BABY WEEK.
Free Exhibits of Care, Food, Training.!
and Pastime Will Be Feature
of the Work.
Wry much' of the comfort of a chiMj
depends upon his having the right :
kind of clothing. This is especially !
true in summer. During the hot1
hot months children should wear just 1
as little clothing as possible. Babies |
require only a diaper and one other j
garment, while runabout babies and;
children up to five will be amply:
clothed in waist and drawers, with -,m
other garment, preferably a cotton!
slip, apron or rompers.
The one-piece dress is a great boon j
to busy mothers, being easy to make, I
to wash and iron. If the kimono sleeve]
is used the dross will be cooler. but!
in sonic garments the set-in slcevo is;
less rlumsv and wears better. Romp'j
ers. loose at the knee and low nocked ,
and short sleeved, may be used -for tliei
little girls and boys alike. Denim over- 1
alls are rather cumbersome for the hot*
test weather. but are adapted to the
coal days.
.Starrhed, frilled and fussy garments
are all alike unsuitable for young chil
dren whose clothing should be such
as will make them perfectly comfort
able and permit, the freest play.
Cotton is the best material for out
side garment, since a child of this age
should have no clothes which cannot |
he washed. Mothers disagree as to i
the comparative merits of white cloth* I
ing and colored. White garments may!
be boiled and thus the amount of nth-|
bine necessary to get them clean is
very greatly "lessened. On the other
hand, white dresses are soiled aimos*
as soon as the child begins to play out
of doors. It must be remembered that
while white or light colors show chei
0 A S T O R I A For Infants and Children. ^ v ~~
In Use For Over 30 Years ?f
? _ i
'soil sooner, there may be just as much
dirt on tho darker ones.
Light colors, as blue, preen, laven
der and pink are almost certain tq
fade unless washed with particular
[care. Gingham* fade less, but often
shrink badly. These materials should
be shrunk before being made up. Seer
sucker and cot torn crepes have the ad
vantage of needing no ironing.
The right clothing will be demon
strated for children during Welfare
Week and you are invited to attend,
Mrs. Andrew Wilson is chairman in
charge of the welfare movement and
exhibits may bp viewed every after
noon next week at the lYanzheim
building. The hours are from 1 until
5 : '*0 o'clock except for Saturday, -when
they may be viewed both morning and
afternoon during the hours of ih?
store. Programs, which the welfare
organizations of the city will have !;i
charge, will be a prominent part of tin:
week.
REMEDY SUGGESTED
Course for Colored Home Promoters
Asks Aid in Getting Another
Site for Institution.
A suggestion for keeping the Ohio
Valley Colored Home for Women and
Children out of North Main street, was
made before the board of control yes
terday by Attorney J. J. I'. O'lirien,
counsel for the promoters of the
home. It was suggested thai tin- home
will not be erected at tit! Main street
if those who oppose its location then
will assist the promoters in finding a
good location in on" of the rural sec
tions and in raising, funds to meet
the expense of such a step.
Citizens yesterday presented a I
lengthy petition against the local ion1
of the home on North Main street. I
Edward McKown, John Kindleherger. i
Arthur Ingram and others appeared,
to represent the petitioners at the
hearing. Tvo definite action was
taken.
PREPARES EXHIBITS
Father Edward Weber, chancellor
of the Catholic diocese of West Vir
ginia. is busy mounting on large card
board pictures of St. John's homo fot
boys and St. Vincent's home for girla
to l>n used in the Child Welfare week
exhibits. The up-to-date equlpmen:,,
A NEW ONE
Pompein Olive Sauce ?
Russian Dressing. Known
liy many as Thousand island,
it's a winner ? 25^ a bottle.
POMPEIIAN
SALAD DRESSING
A Pure Olive Oil Dressing
? 25c a bottle.
HERE'S A SNAP
On Olive Oil, the i'ompeiian
Brand.
Absolutely Pure Virginia Oil.
Special price for one week :
J 2 pt. tins 21 ?
Pints 42c
Quarts 80<
Buy It Now.
Order Your Layer Oake
Early for Saturday.
H. F. Betas Co.
2217 Market Street
Branch Woodsdale
Baking Dept. 2350 Chapline
Street.
Everything
For the Office
Loose Leaf Ledgers
Loose Leaf Price
Books
Filing Cabinets
Blank Books of All
Kinds
Diaries
Give Us a Call.
Perry
Stationery Co.
39 TWELFTH ST.
Stratford
Vapor
Baths
]
Effect relief in 1
cases of Asthma,
Catarrh, Co 1 d s,
etc. Department
for ladies and
gentlemen.
i
Trained a 1 1 e n
dants. Make an
appointment.
Stratford Springs Hotel
Bell 1596. Nat'l P.V. 155
|=Hess=
i
Special Shirts
Silk fiber, white or in
colors, in an exceptional
array of smart patterns,
j See them in our window
i and select yours.
$2,65
; C. Hess & Sons
1321 Market. St.
swimming pool, domestic .science de
part infills and i li?* others an- shown
10 good advantage. Handiwork of jho
pupils will also lit* exhibited.
QUIETUS TO BE PUT ON
i MINORS RECEIVING MAIL
I After Mny 15 Boys and Girls Cannot
Get Epistles< Through General
Delivery' Without Pa
j ? rents' Permit.
| The following order, for publication.
? was issued vi-stcrdav by Postmaster
I William \V. Irwin, relative in boys
I an,! girls receiving their mail through
i he general delivery :
j "Known residents of the city of
Wheeling who have heretofore been
?receiving mail through the 'general
j dt.-livory" are herebj noiifled that on
and afier May If. good and sufficient
, reasons must be given why mail
[should not be delivered at their homes
or office addresses.
"Minors, both male and female, ?in1
I addition to ahoVc. inusi furnish writ
: i<'ti request from parents or guardians.
| asking that the privilege of the gener
is!! delivery be extended 10 them."
| 24TH ANNIVERSARY
Will Be Celebrated by Excelsior Lodge
No. 19. A. 0. U. W., on
Monday Evening.
Excelsior Lodge No. 19. Ancient Or- 1
der of I'nited Workmen, will celebrate
its twenty-fourth anniversary on Mon
day evening, April an. The celebra
tion will be held in the A. O. U. W.
Temple, on Chapline street. A pro- :
gressive euchre will he the principal
feature of the celebration. Dainty re
freshments will be served at an appro
priate hour. Members of sister lodges .
and their ladies are invited to attend..]
RATIONS
Estimates prepared for this newspa
per, based on the 1910 census, give
ihe following July 1, 1917, populations
for continental United Slates, the
state of West Virginia and this city:
Continental United States, 103, C35,
806, an increase of 11,663,040.
State of West Virginia, 1,412,602, an
increase of 191. (S3.
City of Wheeling, 43,657, an increase
of 2,016.
Estimated 1917 populations for the
ten largest, cities in West Virginia,
with the computations based on the
rate of growth for the decade of 1900
1910, are its follows:
1910 1917 . Tnrr.
J1.1SS 16.247 5,05!)
Charleston ....22,9!"'. 3l.0f>0 S.064
Clarksburg .... 9,2nl 1 2.960 It. 759
Fairmont ...... 9.711 lrt.lll ti.400
Huntington ...81.161 47,685 lti,52o
.Martlnsbuff ...K?.69S 12.9S3 2.285
Morpantown .. 9.150 14.44 4 ?.294
Mouridsvllln ... K.9 1 8 11,513 2,595
I'arkftrsburg ..17.S42 21.059 3.217
Wheeling 41.04 1 43.657 2.0 1 ?l
As stated, these estimates are made
arbitrarily on the rate of growth of
the preceding decade, and it is not be
lieved Huntington, for instance, has
maintained the Increase that was made
in the ten years of 1900 to 1910, when
the city's population jumped from 13,
503 to 31 1 61. However, Huntington
people ? who are. never accused of mod
esty as population claimants ? say tho
estimate now made is really not up
to their actual 1917 figures. How is*
that for nerve in a. city that cannot,
boast of as many voters, nor as many
school children," nor half as much
wealth as Wheeling? I
But the thing that hurts is that
Wheeling, if not already relegated to
second place, must be .eventually un
less its boundaries are extended. Take
the area of Wheeling and Huntington,
for example. Huntington's Is 7,S92
acres and Wheeling's only 1,345 acres.
And Huntington is even threatening
to take in another big section of Ca
bell county and is ambitious to have
legislative sanction to annex part of
Wayne county. So It is easy to be
seen that unless Warwood and the om
the-pike district are brought into the
municipality of Wheeling before the
1920 census is taken this city may ac
tually be relegated to the doubtful
honors of being the state's "second
city."
Harry C. Hunter Shows open today,
Bridge Park; twice dally. apr25tf ;
PARENTS ASKING THAT THEI.R i
SONS BE PUT ON FARMS
INSTEAD OF ARMY.
Wheeling Commercial Association to
Accept Only Those Who Can
not Enlist for U. S.
A number of additional enrollments
of Wheeling district men in the "Farm- j
ers' Rrigade" to assist on farms in I
Ohio county this summer wore re- j
reived at the Wheeling Commercial i
association yesterday. The officials of
the association ar<- working out a phun j
by which those who are not. physically j
fit to work on farms will be appointed i
to do recruiting work among men of j
all vocations in getting them to enlist I
in the brigade and others will be "com-!
missioned" as commanders in ihe bri-i
gade. The Panhaindle Agricultural j
club is working in conjunction with j
the association.
General M:inae<r Charles M.
Ketchum of the Wheeling Commercial
association said yesterday that during |
the past few days parents of a tnutu-t
ber of boys attending school between '
the apes "of 1'.t and i!." had called at
his office in fear that their boys would
he conscripted in the army, and stated
that their sons are willing to volun
teer their services on farms but are
physically unable to serve in the army.
i.Mr. Ketchum advised the parents that
| the association was not standing as a
shield in preventing young tnen from
being conscripted into the army in the
event the conscription law is passed,
hut that any young man who cannot
; pass " examinations to serve in the
army, navy or marines, that the asso- .
ciation will he pleased to have liitn
do liis bit of patriotic duty on the i
farm if a certificate is issued from tit*
n-cruiting stations to the effect that
the applicant is not physically fit to
serve in the army. Almost all educa
tional institutions in this state are giv
ing scholars credit for full term at- j
tendance in the event they wish to en-,
.list in the army. ' j
NATURALIZATION I
DA! SET HUr 31
- - I
FULLY 40 ALIENS FROM MANY
COUNTRIES TO TAKE
EXAMINATION..;
State of War Declaration Will Not
Affect Those Who Have Received
Their First Papers.
Wednesday, May will bo natural
ization day in (In* P nil od States dis
jtrict court here, which convenes in
regular spring term Tuesday, May 2.
There are over forty aliens who
'passed i he first examination about
two month* aco to be examined for
| their final papers by Judge A. G.
(Dayton.
I I'liited States Assistant District
| Attorney John J. P. O'Brien said ves
; i e rd ay that all aliens, regardless of
jwheihei they are natives of countries
lauainst which iliiv country has de
: dared war exists, 'will he examined
! in the same manner as the others.
! The court chamber and the other
! rooms have been thoroughly cleaned
J for the opening of court. Judge Pay
J ton. I'niierl Slates District Attorney
I Stuart \V. Walker and ihe other court
? attaches will likely arrive in Wheel
ing the day before t lie convening of
court.
The term promises to be one of the
longest ever held here. The docket
; will carry more than _0Q cases. There
are few civil cases to be heard. The
'majority of cases are alleged viola
tions of liquor laws. Two white slave
; eases are on the docket.
EAGER WOMEN ASK TO !
i JOIN THE RED CROSS;
I _ J
Never in the history of organized
work has there been such a wonderful!
response to the call for patriotic serv
ire as the American Red Cross has i
experienced. Within the past few J
weeks Ihe membership nationally has
increased from 2*1,0011 to over 400, 0UO
and is still growing.
Locally people are fairly clamoring
for Red Cross work to do. The Wheel
ing chapter has been besieged with
? requests from nearby towns for help
in forming new chapters and auxili
aries. The women of the community
are rallying to the work with great ;
energy and the supplies are being ?
made in great quantities for the use |
of the Red Cross. 1
In spite of the great response on the
part of Wheeling people, raorfc help is
needed and members especidiy are
Watches and Clocks
?
Aocurate performance is the essential qualify of:
the timep;eces sold by this house. We are sole
agents fof Patek, Philippe & Co., C. H. Meylan &
Co., and 'acheron & Constantin, world renowned
Time Keepers.
In our stock of Watches are represented such
well known makes as Howard, Waltham, Elgin and
Hamilton.
Our stock of Clocks is most complete. &:i?i
HANCHER'S
i- .
JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS, IMPORTERS, ARTISTIC MERCHANDISE
1223 MARKET ST.
f - 1
Dance Music
On
Columbia
Double-Disc
Records
You simply cannot resist
it. Fox Trots, One-Steps, !
and, of course, the Two
Steps and Waltzes ? when
you hear them played on. .
Columbia Records, you'll
want to get up and Dance!
Step into our shop, we'll
gladly play the ones you
want to hear.
Columbia Records may be
played on any phono
graph.
THE MUSIC SHOP
Bell 291. 38 TWELFTH ST. Nat'l. 288-X.
A FRESH LINE OF BATTLE
CREEK SANITARIUM GOODS
Colax
, Laxa
Paralax
Meltore
Nuttolene
Almond Butter
Kellogg Bran
40% Gluten Meal
Toasted Eice Biscuit*
Toasted Eice Flakes
Granose Flakes
Granola
Cero-Vita
Malted Nuts
1917 Crop of New Maple Syrup. Also Maple Sugar.
A Complete Line of Fresh Vegetables.
Home Grown Asparagus, Tomatoes, Cucumbers,' Spinach,
Cauliflower, New Beets, Etc.
W. A. DRIEHORST CO.
1117 Market Street. Branch? Birch Lynn.
asked for ?1 memberships, are grate
fully received and contributions to the
cause can bo used to great advantage.
The work is really just beginning be
cause of the likelihood of American
men being in the trenches within the
next few' months, which moans that
the American Red Cross will have its
hands full.
TO miMNG CAMP
Captain Charles .WcCamic, who a
week ago was commissioned an army
captain, will head a party of Wheel
ing men leaving next week for Indian
apolis to take additional training ?t
the army, camp there. The party will
include Leo A. Coleman, John Mathi
son. I^awrence Fitzpatrick. Bernard
Alexander and probably others. Cap?,
tain McCamic expects to take three
months' training at ,Indianapolis in ad
dition to liis Plattsburg training.
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE
WILL INITIATE A CLASS
A large class of candidates will b<s
initiated into the West Virginia circl? '
of the Protected Home Circle Tuesday
evening, May 1. The initiatfon will
take place in the Od Fellows hall.
Twelfth and Chaplisie streets. West*
Virginia has at present one of the
est degree teams in the order. It has
been outfitted with beautiful new robw
and Captain George W. Zimmer, who
is justly proud of his degree stafC
wants the hall packed Tuesday night
to see his team put on the work.
Very pretty and very dainty are the CHAU
TAUQUA CANDIES, and furthermore, they have
an utter goodness of eating quality that simply com
pels your approval.
The gloss eandies which come to you hermetic
ally sealed in handsome glass jars, and the choco
lates, packed in dainty boxes, both kinds represent
1 ho last word in candy making.
Chautauqua Confectionery Co.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
Makers of Simon Pure Confections.