The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, June 15, 1917, Image 3

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, June 15, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86092536/1917-06-15/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86092536/1917-06-15/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86092536/1917-06-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86092536/1917-06-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], June 15, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Image provided by: West Virginia University

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.8 MB)

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 15 June 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86092536/1917-06-15/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

\
Look for
this Fox
on each
crown
ti\
'\ *?P
Horn
-{
80
GO
|
20-!
I
*0
20
1101
m
I
rr70
50
?
30
ici
li
Good news for the thirsty! Here's a
beverage that not only will taste good
while you are drinking it, but that will
leave the mouth tasting as fresh as a
May morning. One, too, that has that
very desirable quality of having no
heating after-effects.
As a between-meals drink it has the
happy faculty of always reaching
that dry spot that needs irrigation.
With meals, it is an ideal beverage.
Not only does its flavor make it go
perfectly with food, but its tang adds
zest to your enjoyment of a meal-?
hot or cold. x
Serve Bevo cold ? right off the ice ?
lukewarm Bevo is not palatable.
Bevo ? the all-year-'round soft drink
Bcvo is sold in bottles only, and is bottled exclusively by
Anheuser-Busch? St. Louis
BEVERAGE DISTR. CO.
1427 Main St.
Dealers WHKKI.INC. W. VA.
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS 8EAUTI-^
FOL AFFAIR AT WHEELING
? PARK YESTERDAY. '
Miiita-y arci Patriotic Details Mark ?
the Acpropnate Observance
of Flag Day.
Wit: - " - ; rtt?i? r.j. ri.u tn? -i quite1
r-'-ruov-d from the v-:> ci?-Iijrht r?l par-:
ty ;? -?-:d.iy afternoon :t' Wheeling
park for the Wh'-eling Chapter ot the !
American lied Cross. Young women, i
?"'L the cri.-;* whit" uniforms ;
of nurses. with rh?* blazing cross antl ;
r h? b?-co::.ir.g i-si;!a' ion caps. se**tijed
to -ir ik" ?h" 'onl> svrious note in t U?- :
affair, although ;h- emblematic cross j
was everywhere ;?r?-s* tit. It decorated)
the chir.a a* >*a rime. the program. the'
walls ot the i-a-ino. ami hung from tli-j
stage. It wa? not possible to lose 1
sight of th?* purpose for which r li > ? ;
parry wa.? instituted. as throughout ?
?? vt-ry detail .t was emphasized.
The dozens- <?f Boy Scout > lent a !
military air. ;? n?i thV> weiv every- !
where present ami gave an at ' eiuioa (
to the demand.- of the afternoon in a!
manner most creditable. rendering J
t h?*tns>'iv?-s generally indispensable.;'
There were a number <>f uniformed ;
guards present and thr??e recruiting of- .
fices on the grounds, the baml played t
military and national airs. flags were j
flung to tip* breeze, and from every
where there was a patriotic magnet.-*
ism which was most inspiring.
Crowds Throng the Park.
Crowds of people visited the park j
during the afternoon, the drives wer" ?
thronged, and motor cars were parked j
at every available point. Managers I
Griffith and Crane, .of the park, had!
made special concessions to ladies on !
this day. and rhe sympathetic expecta- f
tion of the many were realized in the;
absolute success of 'he event, as j
Wheeling men and women responded
superbly and the very splendid sum i
which has been secured will be do- 1
nated for the furtherance of Red Cross;
work.
The Woman's Club, which planned !
and engineered the undertaking, never j
received such wonderful, acknowledge .
nient of their efforts as yesterday, and :
Mrs. John R Garden, its president, ex-;
tends- to the public on behalf of rh-% ?
membership an appreciation which is j
most gratifying in their sense of work i
well done. J
In this undertaking the club enlist- 1
ed dozeyp of its most energetic and ca* j
pable workers, and aP lent their serv- 1
ices with a willingness anil gravity
which aided most materially in the j
perfection of details.
There were a great many hostesses l
and guests for the afternoon, who |
played bridge for a while, then sewed '
or passed about the audiences and J
grounds. Tables were placed for cards
in the casino, with the center floor!
mainly cleared for the specialty J
dances, which entertained during the !
afternoon. Prof, and Mrs. Caswejj did i
.some specially beautiful dances, attired !
as Columbia and Uncle Sam.
The decorations about the building,'
were strikingly national, with large '
flags used abundantly and bunting
POST
TOASTIES
ALWAYS TOUCH THE
SPOT- EVEN WHEN
YOU'RE NOT
alia i
wound conspieuousl> ?-!> wli-'ro.
Th ?'!*?? wa> a Wealth ?1" flower.-. as ev
eryone generously con? ribut? d i livir
choicest blooms ami st li I y worked
in insure t he enjoyable culmination of
al! the plans.
Children's Dances' Feature.
(in?.- of the very charming features
of the atternoon were the children's
dances, which were given under t In
direction of Mrs. Rlanche IJaird Coop
er. and which were very hamlsotueiy
ilotif. The lirst was "Anitra's Dance."
and was stepped by three lit tl?* girls,
Mary Louis** . Tuwar. Mary Jam'
( 'ooper and Dorothy Stamm. Kach
iittli* miss signally distinguished li?-r
self and received applause. "The
Rainbow Dance" was another very
lovely number, and the following at
tractive misses took part: Eiizabein
Ch-mans, Eliza Fink. Rosella Wi-ilzel.
Eleanor Scatterday. Jane Maxwell,
Emmuline Crock.' Margaret Di^ns.
Mary Louise Towar. Mary Jaye
er. Cert rude Connelly. Martha Za \
ami Dorothy Stanim. In the "Flower
Dance" t he children carried flat bas
kets of rose petals, which were strewn
during the measures, and in this were
Louise [Sloomtield. Kliza Fink, Ger
trude Connelly. Martha Majeskoy. Ma
bel Chillis. Martha lleardslev, Grace
Cassidy and Elizabeth Clematis. The
dresses worn for the dances were in
gay colors, ami were fashioned in an
airy, pretty way which was most be
coming. They later appeared at the
open-air theatre when ihe tableaux
were given ait I o'clock. They were
in charge of Mrs. Edward Pilcher. In
"Betsy Ross Making the First Flag"
Mrs. Flora Williams. Mrs. Guy Hohleii,
Misses Helen Gait her and Mary Wil
son took. part. Mrs. Linna Hennig
Sherman posed in "Columbia Trium
phant."' and recited "Your Flag and
My Flag." Mrs. Flora Williams led in
several of the patriotic offertory songs,
and Judge Frank W. .Vesbitr addressed
the audience at the opening of the pro
gram numbers.
The Music Department of the club
appeared under the direction of Mrs.
Klsie Fischer-Kincheloe and sang,
their contributions being well re
ceived.
A Delightful Program.
Another triumph was scored in the
Toy Symphony Orchestra. from the
Center school, under the direction of
Miss Minnie Los?\v. These were very
Self-possessed young people and of
fered their portion of the entertain
ment in an e.vmpla r,f way. "The
Gold Dust Twins" "did 'heir hit." and
in real life a.'e Johanna llusemau and
Grace Ziegler. The personnel follows:
Piano. Larue ?.eig|er. Lewis Jones;
cuckoos, Wanda Ituskirk; irumpeis,
Vincent Jaeovetty: triangle. c*arl Kart
man: castanet*. Elizabeth I.onsz, Ade
laide Viewig; rattles. Irene Cunning
ham. Margaret Kee.or: bells. Helen
Johnson: drums. John Ager: nightin
gales. Sylvia Sivitz. Sherrel Goodwin.
The director of shls very excellent ag
gregation is Master Samuel Sigc?
muml. and yesterday, in the garb of
L'm le Sam. batoned his orchestra to a
triumphant finale.
In the evening the Woman's Club
chaperoned a dance whi<*h was well
attended, and the proceeds we?i in
Red t'ross.
Many con' ribitt ions from Wheeling!
merchants aided the efforts nf the club
women ami further enriehed the local
Red Cross association, as the dona- j
fions were all practical articles which |
could be utilized af mice
FINDS HOME FOR YOUNGSTER. |
Through the ?ood graces of Prob:i |
tion (iff it er K L. Frazier, a home lias j
been found for a bright ten-year old ,
youngster who has been in the off!- i
cer's care for the last few days. Ac- j
cording to the latest reports. Miej
family is much pleased with the addi-l
tiou of the new member. 1
J
a
Why We Are Calm
I've made :i discovery.
At least it seemed liUi* ^ne I ?? Mi''
Tin* other da> I was sitting; In tin' |
dent ist's chair. A \v ? ? i ir 1 1 1 >" decision hung j
, in the balance ? whether a tooth -hoiijd
? be | mi I :??(( or k>'i't another year
Now I have .never hi my life hail a,
t.?>U) pulled. Ami at tit"-. idea that that |
which I had often heard oilier ,
dread. with that rnilil sympathy we a!-j
ways feel fur other people's troubles. .
? might actually he about to happen to me i
; :?i the m-st tew minute.-^ T was simply;
' appalled. It seeineil Inconceivable. When )
1 my mother was a little girl ami had been I
; naughty and her father got the switch. ;
'she tiseil to say incredulously. "What.:
vour'e not going to whip lite, not me!" [
J And that was the way I felt about the|
I tooth.
And the Tooth Stayed la.
In the meantime the court having j
j pried into the private affairs oi my i
j tooth, eotne to a decision. I needn't j
have it out.
j A wave of relief, went over men. I 1
.felt perfectly happy. To he sure. I]
j should have to have thai tooth out next!
j year, Hut it didn't bother me one mile. '
i hi fact so far as my feelings were rott- |
j eerned. that person who was to have herj
,100th out next year was quite another'
i person.
j The Reason "We Don't Expert to Die. {
And that's the discov'erv. I've often:
wondered why we feel so calm about
: death and l?-i .-a venient and the . various
I ills that l>y the laws of human existence,
j simply must come to us. That is why. !
Hecattse the "you" or "I" of the future
I is always another person to us.
I Likewise the "you" .of the past. fin'
I hack to the old school or college grounds
j twenty or thirty years after you have
j graduated nijd find how impossible it is
j to feel that you ever really went to 1
? school there. Vou remember that bov or
girl with much the same sWise of'de-,
' tachment with which you remember your j
j old playmates.
j He i/ived the Child He Usod to Be. !
As I write there enno's lo me a iar>
j more beautiful expression of this same'
j thought. l>o you remember it in t'harlcsj
I Lamb's essay. 'New Year's K\e.' Let me i
find i' for you. 1
"If I know ought of myself," lev
1 writes. "110 orif can have less respect i..i-'
i his present identity than I have fop the
; man Kiia.' M'lt for tic child Kiia. than
j "other no" there in the background. I
, must take have to cherish the remem
brance of that young master with as lit- 1
I tie reference to his .' tupld ciiangeling of ;
1 five and forty its if ii had been a ? liild '?
of some other house and not of mv
parents." *
DEMANDS REFUSED. ? I
! IM'TTK Mont., June 14. ? ('upper !
ntininu companies in Unite totlay re. j
fused the demands of 1 lie recent l> or-!
panlzed nielal mine workers' nil ion.'
which members went 011 strike vester
day demanding a minimum wit?,, of'
abolishment of the can! system)
of "employment and a voire in the !
t discharge of minors The ooiinnittee '
1 which presented flip demands will re.
j port the refusal late lodav in the I
I L'nion at a mass meeting.
B. & 0. OFFICIALS HERE.
J. M. Davis, vice president, ami I!, j
? M. Herglen. general manage;- of the 1
j Half Jnioro and Ohio railroad, stopped j
; off in this oily for several minutes
! yesterday morning. They were en- ,
' route from Pittsburgh lo Cleveland. '
FRECKLE-FACE
'Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.!
How to Remove Easily.
j Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face. >
| to try a remedy for freckles with the
Isuaarttteo of a reliable dealer 'bat it j
; will nut cost mil a potin'v utile.-.- it ;??? i
.move.-; the freckles; wltil" if it doe
give you a clear complexion the ex- j
i pense is trilling.
Simply get a:i ounce of oihine--l
double strength Hunt any druggist!
anil a few applications should .show :
you how e;..sy it is to rid -yourself of j
the homely ireckles and u-t a heawi-j
fill complexion IJareiy more than
one uunco needed for the worst case. J
Be sure to ask the druggist for Ihej
double strength othine as litis is ihel
prescription sold under guarantee of
money hack if it fails to remove J
freckles. . J
I
I
i . ..
IS AUL
MR. AND MRS. W. E. WEISS ENTER
TAINED LAST EVENING AT
COUNTRY CLUB
Bnllaril-Ely Wedding- Yesterday at West
Alexander One of tlie Very Lovely
Affairs of June.
Mi-s Lucille Aul of Xashvil !>?, *!*?? nn. .
ili>- ^u< >i of Miss Kaili-ruie Aul. shar* d
tin- ! j * mors Willi h"T hostess, :i! a danc
1 1 1 tr i*arly l;isi . \. unit; hi tin- I 'mm try
i hit" ,\lr. and Mrs. W. E. Wejs* enter
tained. The lyiriy was also it pretty
: rihute
L-raduai.
< 'ha nl a I.
in i lii> i;r
IIIIMll'llS.
white r? ?:
danced l
j"v. it n
eluded:
in Miss Kal lii-riu". who
.i this June. from Mmim ? i< ?
T vi-iirat i. mis ai the uti w*ve
11 ;i iii I u lil 1 1- nf t In: Mount, wltli
i'lm li' s "I' whit** pe-..ni**s mill
t ?? ?l with ui - 'Mi t u II*-*. 'iuests
.. i.r- ln-sl ra mush* ainl later ?ii
delightful supper. Tliey in
M i. ss.'s:
? asi-i!
of
'!'? nit.
Vtririnia
Anuria i'..nnT
Kal h<rin> H ? ? i .
Maruai?t ' i
Sal all K
N*-w Vmi;
I ,r>u isi- Aul.
Nashv ill.'.
Sarah Stamp
i-'lizabeth I tii r.pn is
1 ri'tu' I*'ehr*-ubach
Mary llaskins. of
? iklalimiia.
Mildred I'.eattif
i;|a:ii'hi? Warllehl
Mary Alexander
Kl issabe'h i luftn .i n
Messrs
Will Ki'ii"'
Win. W h- It
lilill'TI Ull'V
.Ii>Iiii Itruner
I >r. I rank ?i 'a rr*d!
I lar*dd I lot-Klmim*
t ???IlillKWiui.l I ?:? i| 1 1
1 1? >1 ri. I :rii\vin
And row ll".?s
James M ??* 'hi re
I'hllip l-'alti-y
llr. .lohn I >unn
Thomas Heal tic
Kr.-ink Kmst-V
Thomas S<"li?'f>rilil
Kalpli Vminit
Messrs
? ieorRe III wilt
W illiam Scott
Charles Aul
Jason Stump
ilazil Martin, of
Washington. I'a.
Mary Kolp. ?.f
? 'anion, < ?.
Kill hfriin- I'farr
Jos. | ? ! 1 1 1 > . | l-nsh.-i w.
*.f Nt-w |<oih*ll.
VirRinla t "a troll
1 1' !i-ii Aul
l\i:th<TH'.o Khhert
Klixah'th Klein
? : ? ? i Ward
Kaiheriii" Hentii<?
!?'.! izaln-t li St ??\ i ns' n
L'>uts>> Woods
Harriet Hanan
I'liarl.T- JeiYors
V' W'uli N'li i'is
R I! llonklns
? 'hiirles Miller
Win. Mat his. in
IJuberi Wo-.d
In litis l\::!ilish
Arthur Khhert
Wm. Kurtz
Kiiss-ll N-shitt
l.uitis II i-?n??r
John Trusch- 11
I :*? rnnrd A !? \aniier
ICilwar.i I'.owio
Sam Norton
iiinl M.sdames:
.Mrs. l.i-tia Seluvrt
fi'Kt-r
Mrs. William Ityr,
of Columbus.
Board Meeting Today.
Tin- r- Kllliir me. tiiiu n|' ill* Kiiik's
Pauirhi.-rs' i>a\ Nursery hoard will take
phu i this afternoon at t Nursery, '"on
i hi- Smith Siili- at "t o'clock. This is the
last i n ???? i iiic until September. ami as a
numli. r nf important business niiitti-rs
will In- considered, all ar<- asked parti
cularly to at ii nil
Children's Pa.vty.
Maty i 'lark*- enter! a in. d a liiliu
Imli i;irls on Tuesday aft*rti**nn.
h'.in*' in l%l in lirov*-. ? I a 1 1 1 ? ? out
tilled I h hi'iir-s merrily and la!"
a l"! .'rtion!) a 1 1 1 1 1 1 h ? ? *ii wits sirvcl
Miss
her'of
at her
doors.
in ili*'
Willi Haics am1
in' nts. Tiif ifii* st>
i 'a r.'l iii" Naumaii n
Kdith Samln iu
I ! u 1 1 i ('.ili.-rly
Kdna Warden
J'liih Tliiirnhurp
Marie HaU'-r
i!ra<" Naumann
IV'rotliy Thortihurk'
t h*-r
Is v\
l -at i i-.t ti
?r*
:i !'?. K i
li|>|*oillt
Nnriey Snyil. r
Kl la N'au ilia itr
Sarah Thnri-I'iii i
i 'at h* rin. Nail -
maim
I:. in- s, il?riirh*
Mary i 'I:* I k
Birthday Sttrjirtse.
In the i'e|eorai i-ni ??! a. iiirthd-n *':i?p
??f Si-hla^' was jriven a \-r> deiiKhtl'u!
surprise p:'?rty Weiiii- siliiy \ .- ii i n?r \
!i:tn-h"iiii at I't o'eloeli 1'i'llnwei! an ? '..'n
inc <>f informal past im* s. The kii.-sis
u i-r*. :
,\1 is.N.'.s :
'"atherin. S Itiau A ll**'i'ta S. hat- r
Miii'Siin t Kroii' ii K\:i Mail* r
wt-th I'ertha I'tahl
Kva.Mkinsmi Anna M.-*'i*ism.y
lo-rtrud. I ?.'i i 1 .s r Acnes Mulii
Messrs :
| . rnard Wilkif I'asp.-r S.-'ni i
){? ruaril lieliz ?'lar*'iie. II
Thomas i. > * J i 1 1 .1 \ I hel'! Aliiii
Willard S*-harf !.'??* Si-hal- ;?
I : .1 >- n I o ? I ? I Sehlatr \ li**'!-! S**lilatr
Will I'iiiim rih John l-l?*ul
W.ii.l"! S-'ila-'
Outing' Party Wednesday.
M ? i n I ? < t - "I ;rr.imi.i : int. s.
--.t. I,.;;, i-i'.- Ae.ol. ui> and rl ? ? 'a ih* -Is al
hi i* h s , in .. .| ? ii i< ? > ? <i a .loint |.ti me at
i'!.|H|ili*'H's * irov" *iii W***liiesda \ . Til**
lien'.- wauoii:- look tin- pariv iher- and
dlmier" was had ould**ors r I h*
! ri'i's. Mis, W. I". l,. ir ihapiri.|i"<l ? i . ? -
pa rl v w hi. h in.'iiidi d .
Misses:
? rlrude Slam i I'.-lla M. 1'iildeu
Mart ha |-'ri*,snuUh
l.llliiitl Johnson
I'lizali. lh C.-eif
mill-r
Virginia I'arroil
|v*r*'thx Hints
Ma rear* i
I >oii I'ln ii*'
M inni". I Ui rkh
* Iteddy
Arthur Kuril!-/:
\li'\ Monallall
I- l /!al.. i I, | l.-l : * r
\n;:.la l:**>le
Ma: ii- < "i.\ ii"
*'. rtrud- Kori.
M:i rira r"t Siaaiin
lean* li*- M"h*'ii
\iruini,-. Miller.
Johanna Me* ir;til
* alii, riii*' 1-"* ? 1 ? ? \
si*s. :
? 'hilt :*'S Ml II
M-iri'i'l vlus lir.tT* rt\" Vin.-.-nt Arm
Kdwiird Diiiiet
John ' iorstii'h
Ji hit W. ? (IS lull III*.'
I'Mw ard K lerkh' ll'
.lMin"S C. 1 1* nry
J-'riincis Nan
.1 ??Tin K. I '.?* Si 1- ? ii
.lain*-" ? lall.-'ulii i
i-'raiib Cjiiiiil*-y
M ieha* I I." nc ,
hrusl. 't
will!:- 'ah
"I !?? iii. is 1 1:, si,
A H ? - r I Kireli
1 '? .on |t i ? K ii
Kdwiir.l S'i
I., wis W-i?
tt
Child Study Club.
?Tin t'hild Study l iaj. u.af i * ornan
i/.*'d iit tt inei'UHK "ti Weijiiesd.iy atler
nuiiit ai the home of I ir r:i i/.a he; i
Keay. The pi-ouram .'it t ti i - in* . :iim
\v.is * er> inl.-restiiiu. Mrs John ili.pp
had a pap. i ami a iIisimi-shhi n-l!owe.|.
Itr. K'-ay w .i s :;ani"ii '? n-pi'i-.u-r eiiair
niiin of i h* i-l.nli until Ih.- "leetion of
officers. .Ilia- A --?'?cia I |i..nr |t>|
|o\\ei| t'li-. III.'"! illK. 1 i II": t s v. n'e.
Alesda lllcs
II M. Kimh- rlali'l llariv 'I'rus.-' II
I 'an I Ne|iie,\..r I-' M-.si.ii
J \V. ' 1 1 i 1 1 1 > . i> ? Morris l?:i\ls
Harry I lainl-liiu-i .1 All. idle,
John Hupp J. A. Mai I in
Hoim.r Kichel- II s I'liiinmciiain
b> riier W* i.l-hu.s. ii
i l 'it i'> M ._ I .auu 111 iit Kdward Schm.'icli. I
V\ lloi'imait l-'i-.-d K'irre
Wiil Humes
Bullaa-d-Ely Wedding-.
V'Slerday llfleruoor .-It " n'cl.
III" I 'I'es ll\ e I'til It chilli i' ..I We.-t Ai'.'.x"
Hitiler. the ma rriau" *-t Mis- ll. len IJ.-'tii
Kl.v . dauuhl*'|- of Mr. ami Mrs. .I.aiii. s
l-:i> ot Maiii'li. Kansas, i.i Mr Ari'hi
haii ilupp rtuilai-d. son of I ir. iilui Mrs.
II. II. Milliard ? lakinonl . was solemn
i/.ed. U* v. .1. ?'aivin Kly. I I.V, of
? ?akland. .Mil , an niici. .it the hride.
? ml I C " \ . I l"l; ?'.? Kill. il>, ol III" West
Alexander church, officiated.
'i h- inus i*' w.-'f Ii. a iitil nil > r..tidei *-'d
I... Alls 1 1 e I " n I :i> ol St V'iiari. Mo..
ii citsin ot ili. I*ride. ami h. r ..uly at
l-mlanl was |i* r st-t> r. Miss Aitlies
la' Til* in had for In |..*st in. -in.
Ins hi ol Ii* r. Mr Tod. I Ituilard. ami the
iisto-rs were: Messrs l.'alph 1 1 1 \ ??!' I : ti r
c* ttsiowu. I'm..- I >r. J 1 '. Ilupp. Jr..
John imliard -iihI llent-y Kamihv ol
Wasliiiiui-'ii. I'a.
Mi>s M i ii ii :?* Kl.v oi S! l.ouis. a cousin
ol tin hri.l", v.tiii w*i.-n, sue has !t\*d.
Kave h.-r i>i niarriiii:.'. Miss Kl.v w?.ro
i. cliarttiint; a it.-rnoon . I r. ss ..| jsray
ami ?? lil.'* I'll hat.
Tip hiudal now n was a lowly croalion
t
BANISHES NERVOUSNESS
Puts Vig-or and Ambition Into
Run-down Tired-out People.
1 1" y.*u feel tired out. mil of
.-.??its. ih spotnl" nt. nieiilnlly or
physlcall\ d"pr*-ss,'d and lack tile
tl'-sire to accomplish *him;s. k<-1 i
.'??i' h*?x of Nerv-.M iiilx at the
? '.ri.si l?rtiK <'". torlav and y.ur
irouhh'S will h. over.
II > ? -ii drink !??*.> mm -It. smoke
too min h or .'it" nerioiis Pecans. -
oi overwork *.t i'liy uin-l. \"rv
Miit!z will mak.-'voti- feel hetl*r
iii three days ''inie 'if money hack
from the lines) liruir tv on the
t : rst li.i.v purolwisi-d.
i-'or 1 1 .ifleciioiis of the n*>r
votis sysi.-m. loss ..!' app?tite. l.it'Tv
?I*- COIlfiiielR-i . t I't'tl I Itl in ir. sleep
h:ssn*'.ss. exhausted or w eaketieil
\ it.'ility. weakening habits or
weaknesses of any kind net a box
today mi in*- money back plan.
Mail orders tlllc-d: charK*'s pre
paid ,by I lie firlesi Drui? Co.
P!
)
| DR JAMES' HEADACHE POWDERS
GIVE INSTANT RELIEF? COST
! DIME A PACKAGE.
Nnrve-racking. cjilitfin^ or dull.
I throbbing headaches yield in just a
' f?'W moments to Dr. Janw's' Headache
| Powders which cost only 10 cents a
package at any drug store. It's the
jcpiicknst. surest headache relief in tha
; whole world. Don't suffer! Relive th?
jagony and distress now: You can.
j Millions of ni^n and women have
, found that headache or neuralgia
; misery Is needless. Got what you ask
i for.
I
| of ?;>-orKo:i>', ??"iiiljiiii ,1 wrih taffeta and
j iiiiisln i| with pearl t riiniiiini; and Ihn
I hridai I ?< ? n ? 4 11 ? ? f . ? 1 roses and lilies nf iln>
, vaiky, Tin- 11 1:1 i?l ? >: honor carried Kil
I liuni'v roses and '.vui'. ,'i iiin.st becoming
I frock of pnik c-orK-M (?> er<'jit> and a
lur<i> black hat.
, li ri i I ?* iiv: of ( In- oldest families In
I unite two <if Mi families ? 1)
Western I'tiin \ I >. an :a . :iinl the many
l>< am ll 11I ^ifts wri i-v jil* lien of ihc
' si. i-ni in vilii.-li 1 lii". hold. The <.|d
historic i hnrHi at West Alexander was
in ua!a an in . having been handsomely
decnt :i f t d wiili palms and white I lowers
for ihr> wt'ddinu' "l'i!i- American colors i
we.-e f<'ins|.|ciii>u.sly .ii.v.ti through the
K.-e. n< r y. . j
Attir :i short trip the happy couple!
will hi' m homo a 1 West Alexander. I
( "I'" ? "I the Iidhiuing curds have j
been isip-d;
-Mr. and Mr:v .laup s Kly
announce ih> marriai:i ? ?t' their !
d.ni(.!ii. r
JI'dMI Helta
to ;
Mr \ K-li: l/a M I ! 1 1 1 : ; . Hniltird
011 'I hursduy . June 1 ourto.-nih
? ii! 1 1 ?? r ? ? - ? : iiuiiiii ..<| seventeen j
\\ <'si Ah xaiid' i, I 'elms v I vatiiH
\t home
Alter July nrs!
West Ah-x.-juii>-r. I'.-nns;. hania
Benefit 'Tlair JDay" Bridge.
Hli- ' lijiii ! \j rli whs j }?? s? ???ii* j
da\ al'tci 1 of one ??! tic not .lis
' i"i'V c:"!" "? r-c. mi v.mis, when |
the ? 1 m a 1 1 en I . ^ n.. ;i 1. 1 ill:.-, 1,1 j.arfyj
lor th. ? lor 1! )!.., | 1 Vms,-. ' j
I h> r.-iMiin w lu i ? tin- hu t,'.- ass.' 111- i
' -ill' ? ?! !.i'||. s i;:* I heri;ti l.i >? w. i||' jil.iv '
or <li?'e w.-s m.-ifiiilici. i,i 1> iirap.il witiii
ilie A/rieric.an co|,,|> tn^eth.-i with 1 hos.- I
of lier allies.
Mrid?je found vreai favor iiiuoiik (lie I
?i.isl> all. I many .i.-o-hi 1 til i irii. -- of!
daintily k.-wii-iI ladi. s. . njov. d the j.as- '
""" - ""lil ? =" k. when teas!
MI'UJ III. 1:1 111. I S |.i.-lly with'
( 1 peir iii.iny Him ? I"- 1
Th. |?.i>,. >'S a! ih. (? ;t lahli > w |
I disdain s .1 M ili.iir. K. |.;v. J.
f?iil.:ii. 1 .1. i>. |.?..v , i
I !? ? nr.i.1, \v || Ti u.-cli* I. i .1. |{.-ek- .'
man. i I jih - \ 1 1 j in he,1, la! ward SCife; ?
L. """'T'1 Mcl'miaid. TTai ;
? Peldei. ....I- n ,| l|?j|,,w.,v. !
fi'r'n, "of ' i ii U|:.'d |v j
I I'll, i it'll v -,i lii idu. iii.lud.d ih.
I '?? IIIK mieS*.?
j Tp.Mc No. l.
1 Mrs \ v \\ |,i at. lio>
Alesdail., -
i rank S.'l,u,;.|. I.e. ii I. ? ?."r;n;r.1ft i
II l.i. -uard Mark.,1 c \\ I l.i ii- i . I
T.i i;ls sro. 2 |
Vr?. A \ Wheal. h.".|.?s.
I M' >dauii v- . , i
] ili'l ! I m l-'i idi'i , |
'= M - NlaVr'-allnieM
j T" hlo No. 3.
\ \ Wh- ii. '
I Mi'ii.mi., j
.v.- Saudi .1.1. I ,? M.,, | Ml { r
I' Sue. ||.'> I ...v X,,.-. I.w CT
\\ ii iiii.^i?,; I
Tabic K?. 4. I
*1'- T I : i ii j .
M r 1 1 ? > ?
" I: 1 '-??
Table No. 5
*!'?* ' i: !??> . I.CI.--S ? ?
I ia, 1 ' Kill!! I ? ' Ark. j
5Tbl? No. G.
M i " > . ? - I
K.ith.'iiiie I. III., r; i:...s ? '
Kill): .Ma>on \| . ^ ;! ' , . . I
. f _ Ta.do NO. 7. !
i .wi'jt!'.. I'.onmfid Jonc I
? Ml. aii.ii' I lolinn ,t> s.ir., Whiiak.-r
' ,, Tabic No. 8.
Mts l-.'dw ard I '? |. I: j
M?->i|:;uii >
Th.-ma- ??. \\ .lliam-Krank U a l. -i,..,, ... 1
lls'V;,'r;, '.-.uhh !
... ! ? ! lain :l tun
'?'"" ?-*e. S.I ?!! I l;iz |. I I
T.lbte Ko. ?1. |
Mrs Kilwani I * 1 1 1 * I . i r . |,..stt.ss I
M iiir>
^ \
Table No. )o.
Mrv : ij,?j, |. is. . v ^ j ?. '
.Mexl.tlMi - <
I'V.ink Kliex.v i .. ,.
Vn^ve i
i
M .-il:i||.i> > |
I'1 rnhart
Table No. 12.
>l 1 .--ii' lit iii.-ii - <
AI- -.iau.r>
|:
Tabic No. 1 X
> I- I,i is t .'s>
Al e?ila 111, ...
I; '.'. Mill -,,,. Sr. Morgan V....-,.,,.
i ' arl I .am; '
j Table No. U.
Mi s. I . II. ,\\ 1 .-I- a 1 is 1 i.u v
Mexlaiai v
I ' i rill.il
I >1
?' I :i iz'i In : h <;.iod
Table No. 15. i
1 -M ?*>??;? ?
1: K III Ml. I, 1 .71 ward n l"i a n;- -
I del. 1, "art ,?.lnj
>' 1 i{n\M|i|
Table No. is. !
V ,s . K ?' Kuh r. I1n.mt.55. I
Mesdames ? I
Martha Ktxler I'.ani. l fijncer
? S. ?: .1 o)| IIS- Hi ?"llarles Si* 1111.'
i Table No. 17.
Mrs. W. 1' Kl/.ier in.sless.
Mi ^d. inn ;- -
.1 allies ll:iine> 1 :..ii| ?i'' lirni land
; w. Mcriuskev 1 1 ? ? w 1 ? 1 i Jones
Taljlc No. 18.
I Mis W i;. Kiv.-ler. hostrs".
1 .Mesdaims ?
I W I'. Kl :'.l- r .1 l'"la veil, fi^r- .
i 1 1 II. Seat lei'.i.i inaiilown. Pa.
Table No. 19.
Mi- ,|.*.?e 1:1. .cli. host ess.
M I'Mlaiiiev
ill ?' I la.'.let ! l-ji^'i-ne Hildretlt. H 1
? I "S * ? 1 ? h Sp- id.-; Harry Hrndley
Table No. 20.
( Mr,-. ,li sse Kluch, hostess.
| ,M i's. i. 1 1 ' >
Kei'ert liai'.l.u Singleton Paul)
William llolioway .l^sse Hindi
1 Table No. 21.
Mrs. Jesse Itlocll. hostess.
Mi sdanies
.1. W. Stoi'i'i' Arthur 'irrpr
S. W. Harper Huhhard
M. .V. Cecil
Table No. 22.
Mrs. Joseph '""Miden. In)str9s.
M esihl lues?
l'eeide? Taium J I '? Pcllamy
Joseph t'lil'ideii
Table No. 23.
Mrs. 1', Tavlur. hostess.
| M.s.laiiies
. W Mills .1. I '. Mcllltvalnrt.
I.ondon. Canada I'ltislwrnh. Pa.
| laltcar Hovd
Table No. 24.
I Mrs 1 X Taylor, hostess. '
I Mesdaines- ?
111. I.. McKowan T. II Molirh^.n
| b'aiinn.' l'ratt W Ii. Smith
Table No. 25.
Mrs. Iv C Kwiiik. iiosli ss.
?Mesiianies ?
: II PitiKhain. ''harlrs J. Milton
Washing). in. H <" I'hesti-r Ft. Hubbard
i J. J. Hollowa v
Tablo No. 26.
! Mrs. I-'rank (?'i:rien. hostcsii.
Misses ?
| Murjiuvritr OundlineHupi-rtha Blum
Angela Dlegnilller Mrs. Henry Schafer
| Table No. 27.
Miss Krnrna Gun- Airs. James McAi
? y ..??
- 1 ii |
'
NO matter Sow often i
Fa*hk>fis change; of" .
this yoti may be supe ? Ae.
high qualfoy< of R &- G Cor-.
sets remains the same, h hai ^
always been so. ?
' r'
And the number of dis?
criminating women who '
make R & G Corsets their
final choice is evidence of -
the wisdom of holding la
such a ?tanda*<i There ft
?n R !r G to fit your figum, ^
?ncr ' ;
Tfie
-
Hal)
i
dliiit: Hfler
Mrs. Frank O'Brien
TaWe No. 38.
Mr?. .1 J. I toiler. hostess.
Win. K. Sf:ln:nk. S T. Tyler
i'ituiinc licuiior .
Table No. 29.
Mrs. J J. Ucuter. hostess.
,Mi- Mia. in es ? j
W illiam If. Fox John Hrtmes
Fred '.'owl Anton F.ieherson :
Tablfl No. 30.
Is land JJridjCe
M.-s.laiJius--'- |
B. F. Carver Frank Evan*
Hurry K lt>-vi-?= Hfinnuh Whally
l>;vvi; Kvans
Table No. 30.
Island HrldR? ?'lub.
Mesdiimes ?
)?". p. McNeil Have Taj. pan
.1 ? n Heed I
Table NO. 32.
Island F.rfdise Chi". J
Mesdamos ?
I u-nrv Sialil -I Rrvilie Morgan
u a Wu r<i Miss Carrie Frozicr |
aTble No. 33.
Mrs. Chit.-. Jackson, hostess
Mesdames-?,
lien Nciihardt Oeorif* Cameron
X IJ. I)-.vis
Ta'ole No. 34.
Mrs W. V. Keinpe. hostess.
Mesdann-s ?
\V. J Iturns Jasv T. Handlan
M iss i iiM.ir^lu Hosley
O (floors Elected.
Mrs. II. 1'-. N'ny of the Island.
?:iin.-d i ! . t ? ijiioen "l-lMh'-r Circle of King s (
DauKht. rs lit her hum- lust ??veiilnji. j
Tli.- hours vvro pleasantly spent n a,
Mi.Mii I way. following Hi - election of or- [
j e. rs and the eoiisid.-rutit.u "I uiiuuf ,
business matters. This meeting is 1 1 | 1
1 la--i n hi i 1 S'-pl'-mb'-r uid necessitated j
lie d ispos.i I ..I' sfv.-r.il it. -in*. The el"'',
li-.ii r* suit. >1 as follows:
President ? Miss l.anra Winch, r.
\- i I 'r.'si.lcnt ? Miss l|.-l<-na Seaman. |
i try .Miss Maud Murrin.
t *orr. 'S p. 'ltd i ni? Secretary ? M.ss AinyJ
> j i i . |:?s S'-. i'i lary ? Miss fCliwih^lh !
S.anian. i
Supply Secretary ? Mr<. Jessie Jlr* |
I v.'aiu. j
I "rout-am S.-crelnrj, ? MiS? Mva .\nder- |
| -Mli !
I I'loiver ? S'-cr.-tiiry ? Mi.-s Sarah >ay. i
Cress r..iiunitt?-. ? Miss 1 t.-l 1 Wells.
Martins Ferry Scouts |
Sell 171 Liberty Bonds;
Troop 2 of Wheeling is Second V/lth
i 113 Sales and TrooD 1 Is
! Third With 73.
! Willi 171 Liberty hone! sales io their
[rredii. Troop 1 of Marlins Ferry Ilov.
' Scouts leads in ih*? sale of bomls con-j
ducted i his week by troops of Hoy!
Scouts in this vicinity. The Martins i
Ferrv voungsters have sold 171 bonds 1
; which ' will net Fncle Sam ?8.fj50.
Thirteen members of the troop sold
j Id bonds or more and were rewarded
| with special service medals.
Troop l! of Wheeling Hoy Scouts
'stands second with 113 bond sales to
J i s credit. Six members obtained 10
1 i?r more subscriptions and received
; special service medals. Troop 1 of;
i Wheeling has sold 73 bonds and onei
| I -id received a medal for soiling more!
i!ian tO bonds. Reports are yet to
be received from nine troops.
FLOATER FOUND i
Dody of Unidentified Man is Caught!
j Floating in River Near Pinch j
Run, Below Bellaire. ;
The body of an unidentified man j
i was found 'floating in the Ohio river!
near Finch run, below Bellaire. last
e renins at. li;!.!' o'clock 1 1 '? I 'avid fiood I
and William Van Meter. Coroner J. j
15. Wyati. of Belmont county, was at!
once notified and began an investiga
tion. but learned nothing that aided
in solving the puzzle of the man's
identity. There were no noies in his
pockets nor marks on his clot hint; that]
will assist in finding on; who the man ;
is. and the only possible means which
might lead t<> his identity are a seven- 1
j jewels si-lverene watch, with an engine i
Ocean Jack Fish .. 10^* per lb. I
Butter Fish 10^ per lb.
Live Turtles 13d per lb f,
^ ^ ( ( $
Hard Shell Crabs 5^ each ?
Roe Shad $1.25 each
J. L. KENNEDY
Stall 58, north end Hew Ibrkti
engraved upon the back and a belt
bearing the initial "P."
The man has jet black hair, is five '
feel, nine inches tali and weighs 165
pounds. He appeared to be 25 or
vio years of age. The body was in a
bad state of decomposition and had
apparently been in the water for two j
weeks. Because of this fact the body
was taken in Grafton's ambulance to .
Rose Hill cemetery and placed in a
receiving vault. It was thought the
dead man might have been one of the
persons drowned near East Liverpool
about two weeks ago.
Further Arrangements ?
For Orphans' Outing
Ohio Valley Auto Club, Who Is to
Give Enjoyable Annual Affair, """?
Asks for Car Donations.
Further plans were made for the
Wheeling district orphans; 'outing at
a meeting of the entertainment com
mitter of the Ohio Valley Automobile
club yesterday afternoon. Will H.
Colvis;. chairman of the committee,
presided. The affair will be beld in
Blnney's Grove. June 20. The auto
olub has for thr- past several summers ' v
given the hundreds of little ones of' ' s
this community an outing in the" ?
grove. ^
There will be about 51 automobiles
needed to take the children to and
from the grove. The club asks that
all who will donate the use of their
machines for about two hours on the
day will kindly notify Secretary Hob
litzell i ?' i lie Auto club, with head
quartt : the Wheeling Commercial ' ?
assmia' ..! rooms, or Chairman Will:.. x
II. c'olviu. of 1056 Main street.
SUMMER DRESSES r
George E. Johns Company is Offering
New Stock of New?t tines I
at Special Prices.
Throupli a very fortunate purchase
recentTy the George E. Johns company
will offer the \yomen of Wheeling an
opportunity today, of purchasing some ;
lo.-elv frocks, priced at ?5.!)0. These
ar? all fashioned alone the newest'
lines and are extremely pretty and /
stylish models. Now, with the ap
pioach of the real summer days, every
feminine bean longs for some real
".-?ummery" clothes. While some ?l
the dresses are quite fluffy, and wfth
just an extra touch of elaboration,
other models are plain and trim, but
all have that indefinable air which is .
alwavs a gratifyins purchase;
HOBO KING SPEAKS
Jeff Davis, hobo kTns, will spenk to
youngsters this eVening at the Gar
den theatre on the Island. Yesterday
th* kins of the hoboes spoke to sev
eral hundred school children and on
Sunday he will speak at tbe peniten
tiary. Monday afternoon he expects ?
to speak at Martins Ferry.
l! i.s thr hope of the Methodist 'Epis
snp'i I church South that during th??
pr.-sont fiscal year It c.*in increase it*
jcifts tor forol^n mls.ilons to the $1,000.
000 mark, f.nst year the denomination
save Jott'.poo.
Warner's Safe Remedies
A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877.
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy, ,50c and $1.00
Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy $1.25
Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy $1.25
Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy ...75c
Warner's Safe Nervine 50c and $1.00
Warner's Safe Pills (Constipation and Biliousness) . .25c
The Reliable Family Medicines.
Fnr pale by leading drutfKints PYPrywhore. Frpp sample sent on rpquest.,
WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 431, ROCHESTER, N. Yi'
Credit
You?
Certainly
WEAR WHILE YOU PAY
Diamonds
and
Watches
ON CREDIT
Kl/i0
JEWELRY Ca
HUB BUILDING
1322 AMRKET St .
WHEELING. WEST W*
. ?

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], June 15, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], June 15, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3 About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], June 15, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961