The Weather ? Rain. ? STONE & THOMAS Saturday. May 5, 1917.
A WORTHY SALE OF
SUITS AND COATS
A SATURDAY sale that will afford Women's Apparel
of high character, fine materials, clever styles and
correct tailoring at marked savings. The Coats and Suits
in this sale are all from our own stocks whose values
Wheeling women well know:
gSS Suits at $19.75 $22 50 Coats at $15.00
Just 170 Suits in the newest Spring styles, showing Just !">"> latter-day models, featuring hicrh-waisted;
belted, tailored, dressy and Norfolk models, bran t i fully belted and loose-flaring Coats, some half-lined, others
lined with plain or fancy silks ? materials include fully lined with silk ? novel collars 'and pockets arc
_ , ^,1 1. r. much in evidence ? colors include
Velour Poplin Gabardine Serge r- u d di i o m d ?
. . , . (joid Kose Black Hague Blue Beige
in the correct plain Spring colors, checks and mixtures. T m r>i * i ^
_^ari0? . Tan Navy Blue Apple Green
Seasonable Footwear
THE smartness of Colored Kid Hoots appeals to
many women, while others prefer to wear Low
Shoes during the warm weather. Our storks <>f both
are complete and you will always find the authentic
st vies here at the prices you want to pay:
Dainty Light Gray Kid Boots. 9
inches hiirh, leather French heel, laee
style, very pretty, $8.00 a pair.
White Washable Kiel Roots with
white ivory sole, covered heel, lace
style, one of the season's smartest
Shoes. SS.00 a pair.
Woman's Fashionable Pumps of
white and jrray kid, very attractive,
S6.00 and S7.00 a pair.
\Y i) in c 11 ' s
rumps in pat
ent and .lull kid
in many pleas
inir i f o i> t s ,
S3. 50, $4.00
and S3. 00 a
< pair.
(* Special for Saturday ?
f: W.Miu'ii's Slino>. lihu-k ki* i > ai:k}? ami either pearl ?ray or
I ? : ? i J ? ? i;i'! popular la?-r j>tv!r ami very jjood for A
[ S:.:-i:vr w si>.f)D ki lit 1 ; Sat unl.sy >p(jeial. pair
"**"-! Children's Shoes?
' '? i;. -ili'sijrm-ii Shots fur <*li i 1? 1 :-?-i t ? Footwear thoroughly
? v.'i-t ! if t.r substantial materials ami very moderately priced.
| facts ;?!?ply every pair of Shoes in these stocks and you
I v. i'ii !i 1 1* I !n values for your money in the styles that are right,:
{ Infants' Shoes Children's Shoes Misses' Shoes
81.15 to $2.50 S2.00 to $3.50 S2.50 to $4.00
] ? M-ua ricor
r
The Transformation
of a Coiffeure
Jl/ST lot one of our experts arrange your
hair with a nice wavy Transformation
and sec what a difl'erenee it makes in your
appea ranee.
All-around Transformations in :i!l
shades including fjrav av i 1 1 (T*-| QfT
be sold tomorrow# t
? Beauty Siiop ? ThSTcMQoor
Summery Blouses A Plenty
SUMMER Blouses are here aplenty- ? a host at' tlie
season's smartest styles and patterns in plain and
dressy efforts with neat henistitrhin^ and larjre r<>n
vertible collars ?
Voile Batiste- Organdie
Linen Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe
Cleverly embroidered models in lian<lsomo flora I drMi/ns.
Tailored Blouses. Blouses with frills, sunie trimmed i t h rows ???
lacc insertion and rows of fine tucks?
$1.98. $2.98 $4.98 $5.90
Hosts of smart Voile Blouses in plain ??r trimmed styles at
9Sc eacli. ? Third Tloor
GILL WILSON AND ROBERT AND;
EUGENE SMITH ARRIVE
IN FRANCE.
After Thrilling Experience in Ocean.'
Torpedo Missed Intended Mark I
by T en Feet.
Eugeut and Robert Smith, sons ?
-? of C. C. Smith, of the Island, and :
Gill R. Wilson, son of Rev. G. I. [
Wilson, of South Chaplitie street.
. who joined the American Antbu- 1
lIance Corps in France, sailing i
~ from an American port. April 21, j
: have safely arrived in France, ac
cording to a cablegram received I
by Rev. Mr. Wilson this week. |
They sailed on the French liner
Rochambeau. and arrived at a
French port May 2.
The Rochambeau was attacked j
by a German submarine, accord- i
ing to press dispatches from Paris, >
and narrowly escaped torpedo tire. I
one torpedo passing ten yards
a-stern. The gunners of the Ro- I
chambeau returned the fire. Im
mediately upon receipt of news of
the attack of the French liner,
anxious inquiries were made by
friends of both families during al- j
most all of yesterday afternoon.
The substance of the cablegram '
relieved their fears. ;
PARIS, May -L? The French liner j
Roohambeau. recently arrived at a>
French porL narrowly escaped a tor-!
pedo fired by a German submarine, ac-|
cording to one of her passengers to-!
day. The torpedo passed a hare ten|
yards a-stern. The Rochambeau ira-j
mediately fired a dozen shells at. the j
submarine. Whether they found their |
mark is not known.
As soon as the torpedo was sighted
the Rochambeau's officers sounded the I
alarm and all passengers were hurried j
10 i he lifeboats. There wa sno panic, j
Patrol vessels arrived at the scene
within 20 minutes, hut did not sight
the submarine.
Only the Rochambeau's speed ap
parently saved her from a "hit" by the
submarine.
ANYONE CAN SERVE
IN RED CROSS WORK
|
Application Blanks Set Forth Many |
Forms of Service ? Many Apply
for Volunteer Service.
Many applications for volunteer j
service in the Wheeling chapter.
American Rod Cross society, are,
beiny received daily, it was announced i
yesterday. One of the notable features
of the daily routine at the headquar
ters is the number of .out-of-town
people wjio are seeking to serve the
Red Cross society.
Application blanks which have,
been received designate the services!
that are desired of man and woman, j
Men can enlist for any of the follow
ing branches of service: (A) private,,
base hospital, i'2) ambulance com- i
pany, (3) sanitary training detach- 1
men: (11)' mechanic; (C) cook: (D) |
chauffeur: (E) clerk. (1) stenographer, |
(2) typist. (3) accountant; (F) phar-,
macist, (1) licensed.- (-) druggist's
assistant; (G) electrician; (H)
plumber: (I) btttchcr: (K) baker:
(L) waiter: (M) telephone operator;!
(N) telegraph operator; (O) carpen-j
tor; (P) translator: (Q) packer, |
teamster or driver; (S) foreman.
Women can enlist for the following!
service: A? (1) sewing, (2) mend inc. j
Geo. E. Johns Co.,
- The Quality Shop ?
May Reduction Sale !
Women's Tailor-Made Suits
Distinctly high-class models, in the season's more fashionable materials, taken
from regular stock and reduced to
$24.50
Former Prices up to $37.50
Women's Daytime Coats
at the greatly reduced price of
$16.50
Formerly Priced up to $29.50 ;
Lingerie Blouses
Smart models, full flare and semi-fitted styles. Fashioned in velour, bunella
cloth, diagonal velour. Featuring new collars, pockets and belts.
Blouses of fine voile and batiste, hand-embroidered trimmings of fine tucks,
\ dainty laces and embroidery.
$1.98 $2.98 $3.98
(3) linen room work: (R) prepara
lion of .-ujsical supplies: (C) general
supply room service; (!?) packing
shipping: ( K) laundry service; F?
(1) diei kiith?n, (2) cook. (^) wait
ress; G ? (1) housekeeping, CM clean
ing; H ? (1) interpreter, (J) transla
tor: I ? (I) 'letter writing, (2) reading
aloud (home -service only): K (1)
clerical servire, (_?) stenographer. CM
typist, (t) aec'iul.tn! : (T.) ie|epho;ie
opera'cu ; (Mi telegraph operator;
l(N) piiorocrap! t; (<)> inoior serv
ice. (1) contribution of mmor, CM
|with chaulfer. CM with person;! ! ,?erv
ice as chauffeur; (P) masseuse: <Qi
special.
Wanted ? Men. Boys and Girls for
light, clean factory work. Wheeling
Can Co., 47th and Eoff Streets. "I
Bethany College Frat
Will Serve Uncle Sam
All Eligible Men in Psi Chapter of
Beta Theta Pi Apply for En
listment in Service.
I I'm chapter of fjeta Theta 1'i lead*
all Itethany College organizations i:i
! rallying to the support of the *tars
| and Stripes. All tlie men eligible for
service have applied to some branch
I ol" the service. Ten have passed the
[required examination.- and await the
call to Indianapolis on the lith.
j !?'. (,*. lleyman. F. K. Howsej, \V. \\\
Tiloek. A I' Desancon, M. 10 Thom
as, C. V. Klder. R. Carter and Karl
hut/ passed the examinai ion in Wheel
ing for the Federal Reserve .Corps,
while 1 .ester .Morrell enlisted in the
New York National Guard, and Wil
lard Hitler joined the Naval Reserve
from Pittsburgh.
I >u ri ii u the Civil War. P-i chapter
sern all of her sons except two into
battle.
SENDS IN TACKS
Auto Dealer Picks Up Envelope Full
of Pointed Puncturing Fasteners.
The Ohio Valley Automobile elubj
received a letter yesterday from <!eo. |
W. Fordi president ol the Wheeling!
Motor Car company, U'nfi .Main street.)
enclosing an envelope tilled with!
dozens of large tacks picked up in |
i he street within a radius of thirty i
feet in front of his place of business. |
Mr. Ford sard that litis week an auiO|
tire had been punctured while being i
driven into the building and another
tire on a new car had been punc
iii red while being run out of the sales
room.
Mr. Ford appealed to liie club to
apprehend the guilty persons who
have been dropping or throwing lacks
about the city. The club has a stand
ing reward for the arrest and con
viction of any person who throws
tacks and glass into the streets.
It is said that the tacks have been
dropped into t ho streets by careless
bill posters.
An eloctrli- fare box ib;ii ha#s been
invented for street ears fiuloinalteally
resistors the eon-ret tt i ? 1 1 1 1 >? - >' of I'.t res
puiii t>\- cuch kind of cum dropped
into it.
;i$T!S SIT
IN THEIR PNG
D
REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL EE
CLOSED AFTER TUESDAY,
SITTING AT CITY HALL.
Citizens Who Want to Vote Will Have
to Be Careful to Sec Names
Are on the Poll Books.
Registrars engaged in listing the1
voters of Wheeling for the primary
May 10, and general city election,
May 21, are expected ..to complete J
their task today. Owing to the short
time in which the registrars had to
take the poll ol the city vote, they
have depended largely upon the poll
books of the election last fall to
secure their lists of voters for the city
election.
On Monday the registrars will sit
in the several precincts in the city,
each in the voting place in his own
precinct, for the purpose of amending
the registration book's. Those who
are entitled to a vote and whose
names may have been missed by the
registrar may he registered then.
The registrars will sit from 9 a. m.
to 12 o'clock "noon and from 1 p. m.
to f? p. m. in the precinct voting'
placfji. On Tuesday .at the same
hours, all the ivgisi raits will sit in
the Second branch council chamber
at city hall for the same purpose.
Every voter who desires a voice in
the selection of the men who will rule
th" city for the two years beginning
July 1. if he is not absolutely certain
that he is registered, should either
see his precinct registrar in his pre-!
cinct voting place during the hours
specified Monday, or at the council
chamber Tuesday. Apparently if vot
ers are not on the registration books
by 5 o'clock Tuesday evening they
will not be permitted to vote. The
ordinance adopted Tuesday night by
council provides specifically thai vot
ers not registered shall not be allowed j
to vote. No provision is made fori
permitting citizens to
davits.
Notices bearing the
precinct registrar and
which they will sii Monday for the
purpose of registering voters whose j
names have been missed are posted in
each of the thirty-nine city precincts.!
First. Ward.
1 .lolm A. Weaver.
" ? Hi. 1. 1. JJciM'T.
K.lw. Mi'Kuwn.
?t? s. ii.irr. .
L'.tl Shivl-y.
Second Ward.
Mnei 1 l.awrene. 1 1 ? rnia n.
lii.-t L' ? W. I I ayes.
I *r???- 1 lla* I ? .1 ? 1 1 K I lasil' l .
I'reeinet 4 ? Henry I 'l V !'l'> i iiiuii.
vote on afli
name of the]
the place at
I'reeinet
I 'reeinet
I
I 'rt einei
I 'reeinei
I 'ivoinrl
I'r.
Third Ward.
t'l-. .in.-! I ? tvier J'. I jah.-rstieU.
I 'r-Yitn't 1' ? .lames U. I;i.-li:ir<is.
I'reeinet I ?alii. ! Mel "iinalil.
I'reeinet -1 ? Harry !i. Ihbberil.
Fourth Ward.
rr<Tin.'t i K.lw . I'lank'-y.
Pceili. t " ? Henry Sailers,
l'reemei :: ? '"larenee < lumpers.
Fifth Ward.
I'reeinet t ? Tti.eilm. S.-hi.ikiiey.
Pi- einet- " ? ll-nry Sehaffer.
I'r> etnoi tt ? .la'-i'lt 1.v?.'s
l'rcciliet 1 ? riialbs Uiley.
Sixth Ward.
Per, -in, M 1 ? ,|..hn I'. Ale.lick. .
I'reeinet - Jxhll II. I Imv ley.
I'r. einet :: ? ije?. 1 Meeker.
I'reeinet \ ? i ',(?(>. M. Vanee.
I 'roe i net .*> ? Uaymoiiil M. Carney.
I'reeinet 'I ? Harry liarinllas.
1'n.einct 7 ? Peter I'liapnian.
Seventh Ward.
I 'ro.-im i 1 ? .1. W. I ' i t". ? r .
Pr.-.Mii.-i I .i e Hi'iiuii.
I'reeinet Howard .Merklo.
I'reeinet i ? -rt: <? l.onse.
inet .1 ? 1 >: i n j ? ? I I linger.
I'r. i-iei-i ii- );? nil. n M iiKl-man.
I'reeinet T? P. W . Kear.lrley.
Elffhth Ward.
ii. -t I ? i Veil liriiob* .
Preeinet V? Jim- A rmbrus I or.
Preeinei ?? -Albert Ojjrin.
I'roeinei I Will Kioto. ,
I'reeinet .*< ? Warner V-acor.
NOTICE
Stcam-Electric Co.
is giving special
prices on- -
Plumbing
Heating and
Lilcctrical Work
Klectrical Fixtures
20 Sixteenth Street,
BOTH PHONES.
Next door to Quarter livings
Buhk.
STARK. Pianos, Player
Piano?
Also fe^' ^rton, Tracer and
Richmond.
$550.00 Remington Player ?
8123.00.
Two slightly used Pianos,
one Tracer, one Aelian New
York, $100.00 each.
If yiiu arc planning lo yet
a sn.-ip ui ;i Piano, rail i in
imdialol v
50c Music Rolls, all latest
Patriotic, l>Oc.
Wheeling Piano Co.
Fourteenth and Market Streets
BeU Phone 898
IT YOU WANT
Quality, Accuracy and Sor
vice, a trial will convince
! you.
WHEELING OPTICAL CO.,
1532 Market St,
1 Conservative Life Bid?.
?rani
Geo. R. Taylor Co.
Store Hours ? 8:30 to 5:30
HERE'S 1
YOUR
McCALL
June Issue
Mi agazine- ~ Patterns ? Quarterly
Fleet messengers of nuthentic fashion.
i
New Suits --$25 Up
NOT OF MARCH OR APRIL
BUI MA Y'S OWN STYLES
?
' Men's Silk Sock ]
WITH GUARANTEE? J
?25c Pair
MADE TO SELL AT 35c.
They are the Try 011 a Brand. and we have tried them
and found them {jood. If your finding is not the same the
guarantee make all right.
Pure Silk ? It cin forced ? medium weight.
TAX. .PONGEE, WHITE, NAVY, BLACK
Garden Fragrance
A NEW SERIES IN TOILET EXCELLENCE
THE TALCUM? in pink
jiihI white 50?
FACE POWDER ___50<?
THE PERFUME?
$1.00 oz.
TIIE SACHET ?1.00 oz.
TOILET WATER_? 1.00
LILAC MAUVE .
SI. 00 oz.
Dress Kid Gloves "
of Real French Kid
Made in Franco.
Regular Price $2.00 ? 'J
>$1.65 PAIR
I
In Tan and Battleship Grey ? self embroidered backs.
This is the thin leather glove, thin but tough, in the high
grade $2.00 quality ? specially imported. Imported gloves
are jotting scarcer and scarcer, take advantage of this
occasion. #
FJllDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY.
Saturday
Only
Scalloped Edge
PILLOW CASES
Best grade muslin.
42x:J6 inches
Satin Marsailes
1 25c
J Each
I Bolster Rolls [$1.25
? , . 38112 iodiw ? h
^Bost grade. $2./o valued
WHITE INDIA LA WN\
Till-; USUAL 1.1c VALUE? WANTED NOW
IN QUANTITIES.
SATURDAY ONLY J
,10c
Yard
Week End Pick Upsin Art
89c NAINSOOK GOWNS 69<
49c FUDGE APRONS 29<
30c. INFANT SLIPS ...25?
CARRIAGE ROBES ? Pique 49<
29c CARRIAGE PILLOW CASES 19?
I Or CROCHET NEEDLES .......
*L39 STAMPED DRESSES 98^
ODD LOT DH ESSES 25?
A rid In Notions
HOc LITTLE BEAUTY WAISTS...' 49?
.15,. HOSE SUPPORTERS 12?
29c DRESSING COMBS' 19<
DUST CAPS ? '
HONK J FAIR PINS
WIRE 1IATR PINS
NAIL BRUSHES
PEROXIDE
(9c or 3 for 25c
G? f)0 CARDS PEARL BUTTONS 25?
;j ? 10i* CARDS PEARL BUTTONS 25<
A nit Gauze Vests
KOli WO.M KX
;il(H)SK yorit-KIX!) FROM
AN ASSOHTMEXT OF
20 Stv/es
All Weights ;m<l Trimmings, j
9c, 12Y2
20c, 3 for 50c
[ 25c, 29c,
50c to $1. 75
Il.iinl crochet tops ;it 35 c and 50?. Linen Lace
I'dfrril at 60c up. Flesh color lisle at 50? in border or
hand top.
Silk Vests. Kavser and Xiapara make..
$1.50, SI. 75, $1.98, $2.50, $2.75 TO S3.50
fhT ihorofanS
COUNTY COURT
Fiduciary.
X. appointed administra
I tor of the estate of Kva A. Kronhardt,
(iiM-fjisfil. $IO.UOrt: I'nifd States
I Kiiii-lity and <!uarahty Co.. of .llaltimorc.
I Sll ret y.
?lames N. Korrell appaointed corn ml t
ie<- for estate of Martin Korrell, nn in
sh no person. Jiond. $1,500. Philip;
Kvchert. 1?\ A. ZieRler and Charles j
Menkemcller, tjr.. appraisers.
Deeds.
C. 1 r. Kborts and wife to Mayme Ha
den. property in Loveland. $10 and oiher
consideration.
Margaret Friery to John S. Dailer,
property in Chapline and tfoff s addi
tion. $10 and other consideration.
James Hadcn and wife to C. H. Eberts,
property in i-oveland, $10 and other con
i sideration.
Myrtle Guild and husband to Helen
| D. McGregor, property in GU^'ist's
1
Second addition to Wheeling, $10 and
other consideration.
Thurin;m Kay lor and wife to Hallic
"Wright, property in 11 it oh Ic district,
$ in and other consideration.
Hal lie Wright to (Jertrudc Taylor,
property in Ritchie district, S 10 ani
other, consideration.
Deeds of Trust.
Two deeds of trust and two release
deeds were tiled in the county clcrk's
| office yesterday.
Officer's Oath.
The oath of M. B. Moore as special
police officer for the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad wtis tiled yesterday.
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Oarl J. KtSBU. Prom.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Vrlrats Chspsl, 1211 OhapUu Itmi
Call Bithsr rhoaa. UT.