davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
DEAR OLD FATHER
!. IS TO HAVE A DAY
ALL TO HIMSELF
It's Next Sunday, and Folks
Are Requested to Wear
Red Rose as Emblem.

The titular head Of the house comes
into his own Sunday.
Twill be Fathers Day, the day when
the long-scorned paterfamilias Is duly
honored, revered and hymned. For sew
eral years those who like to do It have
been pinning carnations on themselves,
the flower being regarded as an en-
blem Of fiIial reverence toward ones
mother. At length, the counterpart and
complement of Mothers Day has come
about and a red, red rose will be worn
by many as a symbol Of respect for
and gratitude to ones more or less
revered paternal ancestor. alias The Old
Man.
Mrs. John B. Dodd, Of Spokane Wash,
is credited with having dragged father
from his place of disrespect and having
put him on a pedestal where he may
for a few minutes think himself the
equal of his wife.
Washington and other cities will fol-
low Spokane's lead this year, for Spo-
kane had the first celebration in Sep
tember, 1910. Governor Hay, of Wash.
ington State, was asked to give the
movement a lift, but he put 1t up to
the fathers themselves as follows:
Now as to this Fathers Day move.
ment. while, of course, do not disap-
prove of it in any way, still feel that
Mothers Day is the more important OF
the two. and that we fathers can scratch
along some way or other without hav-
ing a fattering mention and fuss made
of US. We mere men are somewhat
bashful and might feel much embarrass-
ed were we to receive SO much public
adulation.
Speak up, fathers Of the nation.
Would a word of loving praise for you
be amiss once year, or would you pre-
fer that your efforts pass unnoticed and
unrewarded save by the approval of
your conscience?'
Governor Hays question remains un-
answered in any formal way, but the
women who are advocating Fathers
Day, are giving him a sort Of answer
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
CONSERVAT|ON|STS
AND WATER POWER
MEN TO Do BAT TIE
Burton Act Designed to Pre-
serve Niagara Falls, Is
Cause of Clash.

A pitched battle between the con-
servationfsts and the water-power in
terests at Niagara Falls is fast ap'
preaching in Congress- due to the laps
ing Of the Burton act, regulating the
diversion of water for power purposes,
on June %.
Senator Burton is leading the con-
servation forces, with the National
Civic Federation and other organiza-
tons behind him. Senator Root is at
the head Of the opposition, and is
fathering a proposition to extend to q
maximum the use Of water at Niagara
The result of the fight in Congress will
decide whether the falls are to be low
cred and the level Of Lake Erie re-
6uced, or whether the present situation
will continue.
By a provision on the Burton act OF
1906, extended in 1909, a treaty was rati-
Canada last year, fixing the maximum
diversion of water on the American
side of the falls at 10000 cubic feet per
second, and $1,000 cubic feet on the Ca
madam side: The regulation of this
diversion is left to each country.
The Burton act soon to lapse, fixed
the maximum diversion on the Ameri-
can side at 1850 cubic feet per second,
OF which no one person could take more
than $500 cubic feet per second. Seua-
tor Burton contends that 1850 should
remain the disable limit, as War De-
partment Investigations show that the
diversion Of that amount has already
perceptibly lowered the falls. Further
diversions, say the engineers, will re-
duce the level of Lake Erie.
Senator Root has introduced a bill,
however, making the maximum to De
used the same as allowed by the treaty,
10000 cubic feet. 1t is on these two
bills that the fight Will come before
The Washington times., 1911-06-14

I dence that. the farmers are not much
| interested. We are getting fewer letters
during those sessions. 1t is my con-
clusion that, far from being greatly ag-
itated and deeply stirred, the farmers
are taking mighty little interest.
made to arouse sentiment; to make 1t
appear, at least, that the farmers are
in fine frenzy about the menace OF
| reciprocity. l simply don't believe 1t,
and ] base the conclusion on our own
experience and correspondence.
IF the reciprocity measure passes II
will be so far forgotten that in the 1919
campaign 1t will be negligible issue.
Tariff will have passed on to the next next
procity will have been filed away among
| the archives"
One more expression is that Of Frank
O'Connor of New Hampton, Iowa, Dem.
| ocratic leader in the lower branch OF
! the legislature and probable Democratic
nominee for governor next year: Mr:
O'Connor recently stumped the Council
Bluffs district in the Congressional by
election.
Lacked Interest.
Talk about the farmers being aroused
against reciprocity" he said. "the fact
is that the farmers don't care any
thing about II, one way or the other.
We talked 1t on both sides in our fight
Republicans against, Democrats Tor It.
| It didn't make or lose any appreciable
strength for either side. The total vote
cast was about A per cent of a normal
vote in the district. Neither side had
much organization. It was a fine occa-
sion for the farmers to rise up and
make their sentiments clear. Both sides
urged them to do it-told them the eyes
Of the nation were on them: 1t was
true, too, but II didn't jar the farm
ers. They stayed at home and didn't
care enough about the result to leave
the fields for an hour to vote. Most of
the votes cast were from the cities and
towns. The Democrats made a great
showing but ii represented general dis
affection with the Republican party, not
sentiment on reciprocity. Reciprocity
doesn't make any particular difference" i"
Confrmatory of these expressions is
the fact that Congressman and Sen
ators who have lined up for reciprocity
generally declare that their home peo-
pie are satisfied, apparently, with their
course. The assurances OF rural oppo-
sition come from members Of Congress
who are themselves opposed.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Bitten by Dog.

Her right, leg badly torn when bitten
by dog owned by a friend whom she
was visiting, Mamie Murphy, eight
years old, of 1O1 Seventeenth street
southwest, was taken to Casualty Hos
pital Physicians of the Hospital staff
dressed the wounds, and the girl was
later able to go to her home.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
German 'Scraper.

The Hamburger Fremdenbait points
with pride to The first "Si<yscraper" to
be erected in that city. It is to be ten
stories high. hut only six of these VIII
be above ground. The other four viii
be cellars and subcsllars. From the
street line to roof the building will be
il2 feet high.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Forged to Save Company.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June 1L-Ar-
raigned in police court on charge OF
forgeries aggregating $4,000, Frank T.
Zones, head of the American Electric
Fuse Company, waived examination and
was held in $1,000 bonds. Jones is al
legged to have committed the forgeries
on the Old National Bank for the bene-
fit Of his company.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Wins Gold Medal.

Francis S. Norris is the possessor to-
day of gold medal, awarded the win
ner in the elocution contest at Gonzaga
High School last night. The judges were
the Rev. William F. Cannon, the Rev.
William J. Brooks. and the Rev. Thomas
A. Emmett
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Refrigerator Sense

You want Refrigerator to keep your food condition to
preserve your health You want to maintain proper tenpera-
tne with small consumption of ice possible.
These the points considered in buying stock, and
pnce has taught just which makes will give the best safac
ton Come and let explain the advantages of the styles
During present June Sale there will be very attrac-
tive Refrigerator bargains Prices up to s55 Water Coolers from
$3.50 to SIS. @.-.>.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
sensible Gifts for the June Brides
You want Furniture NOW-w
quoted during the year.

Ywanthe
make tina home comfort
thai O
at Gu ampsomthng handsome
andu in t
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Mattings,
Linoleulns, Oilcloths

This house speciaEzes in Floor Coverings both to prices
and the service in connection with laying them
give you personal guaranty that every grade of Mat
tngs shall show proper amount of wear or will replace them
without cost.
You get the lowest prices without buying full rolls for
measure your floors charge only what used covering he
and do the laying free.
Lnoleums and Ocloths are also laid without extra charge
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Special Terms for the Y,

1t has always been practice in this house to give espec
heavier than they have and our extra help in urr
ciaed-and remembered later
This help, with the low prices of present June Sae sh
store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Nr. and Mr- Peter Coleman. ~ Is
fourteenth street. entertained with ID
family party af their home in honor
nf N-s s. s. Bowers. ~ Hamilton
% WHO. u1th nor daurhrerin-,au.
hr leieh Bowers OF Washington.
Pa. nee Aii-s f"uruotfe Coleman. arc
GUESTS at the Colmoan home TVen.
f} htc guests v.Gr present cards.
prospective DOM noes and music be.rg
'Hr diversions ~ the evening Score
cards. r.tr. cards ana decorations
"'r" on t..p.uc with Thauksgi,irz
A. fhr close of tho play refrcshments
err" served uff,r which tho guests
departed. having spent deuehffsi
evening. ae does everyone Nho par
'ff.. of no Coleman hospitality.
NsrHrt ard NJasdsmc4 sam Wind
sor. William Armstrong. Thomas Arm.
strong and daughter Miss Jean.
'fur-r Erem"r Lrc Bowers. Nfr.
Barbara Collins. Mrs Jane Armstr.G-
Sir. 'GorEe Armstrong. Mr. Dave
era" ford. Miss Nus" Formau Mis-.
Louise Armstrong Mrs LosIs Nor-
.lss''r. Misses EiIen and Louise 3D.
.aeh1m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
Character OOH.

Perhaps the most Interesting fea
cure about fho j0irfef child dr.fs d
fhe feet tla' each type is made after
tho portrait or Photograph of a re4'
child and is often COPY o. a living
child model Ono traces ffe f-cor.
i've 'o roaI'rw .r don marufarfure fo
lovely elderly lady u Munich She
is an artist. and ore with a deep love
Tor childhood 70 seemed fo her Chat
rleH orc considered au ffr rar. rr
~ iorc which a doll inspires ID fhe
breast ~ 90 ovner. thar Nfre cir.
0uEh f1 have "a rrf fraf looked moro
human Than dolls have bern u0r. t1
look WIff 'iis idea .ho ferc'orrl
Ir plaster dole fhaf pe-o exact .--.
fa'0rs 70 me various r-asarf frr
rh0 came to Munich from gara-.a.
and other province ~ q grrrrr
Tho f0'fa- attire 10 ra~r native o.
lace sac represented These fe.e.t
f1i little figures - peasant ne .t
frarfef fhe attention - no Emp-rss
~ Germany three years aeo.af The
time uhra fher FRI appeared ard
she made Christmas rrerenfs OF fErr
f1 children - fte r0ra' fruerfr
Sto vas feIgf - vift ffr human.
looking marlf'ra. ard 't.a Fart 90
not take fcrE fo spread ftrr4-r rrf
tho empire ard reach rho care a
Americans Nrw tho a-Irf Ir 500.
rfrf tas several artist asssfarfe -1
a'f hp~ fr developing nrr reaaar'
fares ard frpee end factories eager q
await models from Dor studio f0 dress
according f0 Der designs -Harrer q
Bazaar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
WonarIy wisaor-

N hon pin-feather- come o,.- win
'.'i'Ii.t. wrap q piece % muslin
"'oIha your finger 20 pull against
YOU Hould have light duuplfnrs
cave he cover o'f for about fcn min
''"- AFTER you have put them Id
Feopie " no do not like the country
because there T. % little going on
are those IN whose heads there 81
less Roing on than even IN the country
NIX YOUR griddic-cakes. Wafrles
'ri'ters. etc. in -he upper part OF a
double boiler instead of IN an orfi-
nary mixing bowl. and sou will find
me hand'" very useful 20 hold 70 by
amen frying taem.
When you buy the chfdreu.s draw
'-s Tor th- s.nt-r. s-N I'd piece % tame
about three inches long. across tne
bottom Of the leEs This viii pre
vent the drawers from wrinkiing up
"n"n The stockings are puf on
DO not forget 20 give baby plenty
o.; wafer. MIX ls q food. and dos
not lake fhe place ~ water az a drink
aiken either warm or cool. Ga a great
Plenty of water between fecdingr.
aid 20 rho bowels and kidneys
SUIT butter is pretty good subsr.
fg'e FOR meat nov ma. me latter
brings such high prices Run wal
mute or sheilbarks through food.
chopper and rub into them about one
'hirI as much GOOD fresh butter
spread ou cracker or bread
Ono hou-ekopper has prevented
many burned roast or overhak ed
cake hr setting thc alarm clock TO
pho proper time 20 open the oven door
Then she Eoes about her work ln Tho
other parff o. tho house knowing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Or entirely a matter OF r.rre
whether one shall lee ua..e or tinted
writing paper. end Watcher I.af aa
pa- shalt have linen C- as "a
called. laure.fe rrtsI r- rmr1-r
sl-fare Domestic paper IrcIres ri
the .aauet-a fr.sr end f0 someura.
decided vet 1u.ct -oicrs s.rl as 'ra
rev Hrler pink canned In rsro- ~
tfr rrrrf cents daughter. faur color
which .s being used a great Deal. me
popular orchid lavender srf zoe rev
81 Introduced Coa.uerfsI 80 Jar
gers Bazaar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Mrs. " D. Wolfe % Sorth From
street Vas the victim u a pleasant
-arpriEc a. me hands o, party a.
h'r friends last % Rht IN honor of her
birthday anniversary Tie anair was
planned by Mrs. Wolfes sister. Mrs
J.. d. Dixon. Che guests gathering AZ
the D.Aor home and going 20 tHe
Vote home i1 body The evening
vas spent with music and games o.
a Halloween nature Light sc.reah
MsL's usr. served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Mr. Lari- M-nksmeller entertain.
'. With 81 SIX o'clock dinner at Lar
.oue Qua thr leland IN honor o. Mr.
and Mr. George Keith % New York
Guy and Miss Lucy Keenan, ~ Ru.
.alu. Music and 500 wer. fna dI
versions 1t the evening Places yer.
laid Tor Mr. and Mrs George Keith.
tli-s Lucy keenan,. Mrs Nare
Sfa."t. Miss Ciar, Staliey. Mrs Jru
u.e Marshall. Mss Nary Nenkrmrl-
Jog. Miss Emma Coppa-e Mr. % !
Nsnkemeller and Mr and Mrs Eag.c
leukemel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

N.s- Carrie Baker was pleasantly
surprised D.. number ~ her friends
n honor of Dor birthday ~ her homo
on Lnr- Terr'Fr.nfh street FRIDAY
0teninE November Euchro AMI
other samrH uare che CHIEF diver.
clone of -te evening. and DO o. season
.'.n hHur dainty -ofreshmerfs we're
served. after ahich tho guests d..
i.rHcd t'-h.rg fhe hostess mare
'rn hfrt, birthdays Those present
Misses lena t.ne. Cora Ur-
r'. '.ar. HrCksr. Martha Major Irene
'...- NtrcI Norr raur Ethel ffee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

on SATURDAY afternoon. Bcccmbbr
. rr- ard bsste' esI" uII boz con
.....I .u ths lFri0r of tha First Pres
hEfor'0n church. under the auspices
of Che Home Mission circle OF the
i.uE DauFhters For the benefit o.
Christmas shoppers Tea and refresh
menfs will be- served in connection
aifh fhe sale The fui.oV ,ne commit
tre viii have charge Mrs William
Mccoy Miller Mrs Roher- Reed
Miss Henrietta Harper. Mrs Albor.
Never Mrs Don Merriman and Mrs
Charles ~ Cooke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
LlterarY MeetLra

The literary department. nf gao
Women's Department club H.' ron
der a program al fhc board OFF trade
rooms "Wednesday Not mh'r 10 ln
teresting papers have been prepared
by members on lauano.s haor. and
the following program 800 lc ron
dered
READING Story of I.sr. HON Hr. .H....
japanese MYtns tr. 49, 90 Nr. ..I
''f.egiondarv Rulers a'.ar Amelia ...
"Japaness Costume
............ NJ ..a ..n..... -rs....
Toxic ........ A.Hs Ai4rEaTr. $50.
Review % JnrHUeHH N tna-.H ..
......... T.FH H..... I..r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
oisssisr Dag.

On Saturday. Sossmts- f.. at
y. m. ~ thu home - tle bride. "a.
rents. Mr. and SIR I.t- Il..-. NO.
VIOLA the msrrinVo nf -...- fa.r .
t@r. Miss LuannA. '1 Nr John lIr...
ier Was solemnized Rev u 80 Law
OF the Dallas ~ T. church performed
me ceremony They rsr- attended
ny MI ann Mrr oscar lnrle ae~
Holmes. The groom a b- acr %
MI and Mrs william C.sr,er. 90
Sherrard The room .u al.rt rho
ceremony Mas perform. nas 5aalf.
fully decorated with pink and sL.f.
chrysanthemums Tho h.Ie carried
bouauet OF white chfysalfaeuuras
ued with white satin ribbon Iu.f
after the ceremony supper Rss
served. In the evening. 10 fho'~ -rr
p1ses reception vas rendered hy
ne brides sister. Miss Carrie DaFlr
Many beautiful prescnts were given
them. among which aero table linen.
battsnberE. hanfNalr'cd china. rf
verware, etc. The evening ea- spent
In music and social ditrrrfYur AaI
all present had a very enjoyable time
~ o'clock an elaborate luncheon
was served. Those prergut Vsr
NJ anu nfhs ~ AIAIaNN ANNNf. NIf
and Mrs. Oscar Dagu-. Nr aud Tr.
Winnie Dague. Mr. aud Mrs WI
Dague. Mr. and Mr. 1.in DaEu..
Mrs. Belle Jones, Misses F.-e CaIt.
well. Florence Jones Ailirl sr1
Gertrude Fox. Lena Hrs,n Agnes.
Anna ana Blanch tutr Is"
Holmes. Daisy Cole. Gladly Gertrude
and Boulah Daguc. Vr.ms -,mr.or.
Elizabeth Daguo. Carrie IaE... it.
"a Gieseler aud Aitt I."r.ar
Aessrs. Charles liulu~s Utnut-
Dasue. n ". Luke AMI VII Uape
A. late hour tho guests '.N fHr
their homes. wishing tho urNl. vsts
a bright and happy Ifc AVER a f.H
weeks visit among friends anI rr.a.
lives. the bride and groom ufii leave
for BarrytoW Mich where f.r.r 'l
ture home Is awaiting fNtm Ib..
have all tho good wizur. Ot 're.r
many friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
ceL-eaLat, Alumni 20 me.,

To-. Collegiate Alumni assoc alton
Nll hold a meeting in the lecture
rpoi. of - Matthew % church on
Friday afternoon. November lsth. az
.1 D.t.uD. Tf., viii 10 West
Virginia tr'ver-.fr occasion The
program Viil consist chiefly - rerriu.
.~c"u-'- iy some .sJi.s who have a.
tended lut institution and reports
Will t. beard from me state commit.
tee which mot during the recent .a.
IIrIrtfiuI ceremonies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

pu Wednesday evening Miss BeUe
NcGrauahan. superinte adent o. the
primary department OF ST Luke's sun
day school. entertained the teachers
of that department az her home ON
NortG Wabash street The AFFAIR was
honor OF Mrs Frauk imig Uho loft
cn saturday evening FOR her future
NuWr il Columbus. O The evening
Nas spent iu music and conversation
and nas thoroughly enjoyed boy OIL
present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
Society Review

The msianchoJ .a.t on. ..--
oet not for The D~7,or. -.. .rtr .s-.
IN NE many sncial eser.s f.-t SAD
a<n the heart o. ts- Io1as a..s aae
youth Who taks t.l- .l1..-.. .1
- esensnt 10 maze Hf. -4rf. ...ls
inAnkssiFinE s approach arI
cI's~ In ia tread fo.0as r- ..r.sr
hss season The spir' ~ -.s season
mas cons In advance arf t.. l. .-.'
IN the cool. crisp veaftsf -aat ..1es
inspiration 70 the soc 4I., .lr .l-4 70
-. indeed. a season ~ SCOT cheer .r-
me sombfs predictou No. rat--- no
me coming % winter .s ,.rsl''.r r.
its prssencs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

The Fort Henry chapter .f h
Daughters OF thc Revolution ..r
their annual tea parry In ff. Hr-
Henry club rooms srur11A OTTO.
noon. The club was d.eor - .. r
chapter coiora and LARGO - r.u
fae vas drapcd overhead Tho .l.
realized b. tho society from .ra I'D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

So ff. home @ Paul and Minnie
Eofriia at --es Wood strrr'. Wednes-
day afternoon. tho wedding % Miss
Mar Iadrr and sly John D.. Reynolds
was sol.mrlzsd Tho cor. muur was
reformed hv Ecv T.. S Eafterhenrv.
and fhe urI. Other persons present
uoro 'ha witnesses. Paui and Minnie
ko'rhfa Following the wedding an
elaborate upper was served 1fr and
Nrs Er.rr.is s.I reside at I.- south
wabash street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

a waefnr of fhe Island W G. r o.
vHs hold af the home OF Mrs John o..
r,h of Ncrfh Huron street llonda,
evening Tho hr.,re. was assisted b..
Nr d r. simpson and Mrs = =
'I'n'f tus.n'- and social meet.
.'t was E''i F'..4 virginia pohls
sang Some Gi1I Day.. and Mrs
H'~wan rendered solo Evangelist
r superintendent Mrs Rrininrfoo.
-o7f paper Dr r,r department. and
H-- laura DID, Wright superintendent
' tHe ~Ir'l. SCHOOL work. also read
' paper Fo'I'r.rE fho meeting a go
r.ni hour va. sn'nyed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

IH Monday Bridge club vas enter
IreI Monday afternoon 10 fhe home
". Ir. WON trarrtf iu Hse Mar
place Members present were Mes
dame. Eugene iil,ircth. Jos Speld-i.
ir. Jesse hoeh. Nm Holloway. Sea-
Vol Gibbs. Ni-sss Mary Franlheim.
Juliet campbell Eleanor McLure aud
Nrs VIII Cucrarf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

dr.u of NJ ant ,Irs John v.,g., ...
Jacob street near r.rtv-rht-a 49,.
We N-rz"i ne victim ~ d w..
Planned surprise Or Ter home r,..
evening .r honor o. hcr anni,.-.or.
l'" gathered 81 fh- homo Of .r. 20
TO" party and went 20 %. Ws--,r
nom" ir % body. completely sIrrrfsirr
."'.' ti'i.Hi Ih. evening was p-ea-
a'i'' Sp"n' ard ught refr.slmrn,.
were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
LItsrsr, En,srtslnr.r,.

The Young Ladies Sodanty o. tle
p y " o, ST Joseph's cathetr1.
rendered an excellent program o-
literary and musical numbers before
large audience a. ne Carroll CLUB
auditorium "Wednesday evening The
AGAR Mas given for the benefit of
ID" Home 90 fhe Good Shepherd and
q l4-Ee sum Was realized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Miss Genesievc Har'H. o, Mounds
Vile. entertained thr members OF tte
n. =. s. club Tho evening VAS spent
in games and music aud rc'roshmcrts
were served Those present were
Misses Marie B1rf Haze. Walters.
Anna Garrison. Anna N.ror SCH
Heady. Nell slfsgavor and Gene.
We've Barth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
Class Entertained

Miss Hazel Carr euter'a.ut- Doe
members OF Mrs William Frry san
day school class. az her home ,u SION
day evening Music vas 'l. diver
sion OF the evening and da'r'. rc
freshments were served Thos. pre-
ent we're. Misses Nsrearor Sfut
Elizabeth Miller Bsulsb Sua1,D..r
Hattie RAIDER Hazel Flood Headamea
Roy Mccullough. William Ir's Vim
Giesey aud Miss Hazel Carr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

To-. .sdie- - fhc First United Tres
byrerisn church al. hold 'heir annual
rhau.fE giving cake sale at Rsrtsrhy's
sfore ON "Wednesday. Move rnber o.
As The ladies' o. This church aIways
have superior articles on sale tho
market .s being auEious'y looked FOR
ndrI t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

I'- A.-a Halle Told - south
r. erect. enter alr@,l a rLulb.r r.
lTf F4Fn1s in honor % her birthdav
Do even az v4s spsrt ln music ARD
-nnFs. Misses hsha and Luclls No
'0rm.0k presiding az tbe p.aro A
number % elder folks ~ere pfefer
49, 'ne evening vas pleasantly spent
t.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Tie women ot 80 Luke- church o.
tae island me- Monday evening ir
fh" parish house % tho church -o
make plans '1r bazaar 20 ba he'd
Tuehtav Noyerrher o. Elaborate
preparation we're made and a. a Ia
Ter meeting committees vi' BE- al
pointed 90 take charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

'rr. -.-.e H-stcr. Myrtle brock
A-r- j-9-or. iiale Baker. Anna Ca
.pcker Ec- Baker HI1a Racer. car
rIe Baker Ae-.rs VOL Frelte. Arch
Brown. George Bowman Burr Hu .ork.
Julius Tremb'-r Angelo Alareui. Er
al. Brock Erwin Becker Henri Ia
k-- Louis DrIer PAR Baker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Tt. members % no ". J. sew
INK circle were pleasantly entertained
Thursday evening 90 tho homo % Miss
Emma Snf der on south For street
The evening vas passed with fancy
r0rk arf pleasant conversation
i.rht rcfrealments acre served