davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

~ Pi6GfCu ma
tenai. Six In
weaves Of the kind
makes q feature of
the present season
and this gown e
essentially useful
and practical AZ
well as smart In ef-
feet, but Mt this
season OF the yeas
there are many de-
mands likely to b
felt. and the gown
can be made from
linen and materials
Of the kind quite
as well az from
serge and from silk.
White linen trim
med with coiored
would be exceed
ingly attractive.
Colored linen
trimmed with
striped would be
very pretty and 10
extremely fashion,
able. For i'm.
mediate wear.
nothing better
could be suggested,
and a great many
women like to u.-
washable material.
until really cold
weather. For the
incoming season
wool serge. treated
just after the man
ner illustrated. is in
every way to be
commended. and
The Glk serge
shown fills many
needs. The skirt
can be cut either IN
two or four pieces
as best suits the
material. Tbs
blouse is made in
O n E n
sleeves and the
shield or ~chemisette
Is arranged under
81. The back II
the collar can be
made on either
a square or round
outline.
For a woman a
medium sire will
be required ~
yards Of material
q Sd yards 30 OF
4 yards - inches
wide. with ~
wards az aift
tnm M illustrated
and = yard Of all
lace.
A May Manfon
pattern. No. 7oS7.
sizcs from
- 90 q inches
hust will hc
mailed 90 any adj
By the Fash
ION Department.
this paper. on
receipt OF ten cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

Baroness o oroyss. wife %
George s. wilkins, o. Nsu York.
who arrived home from abroad the
other Day With strong hope Of SOW.
Ing b American servant problem.
She brought with. her a Filipino qlrl
NAMED Dogma.
NY husband wss = comnissionsr
20 IRE philippians" n said. "and
while there Z found the native airis
splendid servants NY idsa ls %
open schools for them IN this coun.
ny ard solve our vsred servant
problem. : have already been prom.
ICED help BY society women for
various entertainments Will awe
20 Get the schools started" Andrew
Carnegie. she said. was 20 furnish
sl the books that we're necessary
for the establishment Of the schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Hay Ride.

a number of young people from the
Nioundsvine camp grounds enjoyed
a hay ride out into the country east
OF the city Thursday night and spent
a very pleasant evening. A stop was
made for refreshments on the way
back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
FogS
May abolish Wa,

Novel Plan Projected Here Which
May outstrlp the Hague Tribunal
In Bringing About Universal Peace
Opening Of Postal SAVINGS
Banks Has New York FinancIers
Guessing Investigators Say
Golfers Are Greater Liars Than
Fishermen and Recommend Ten
mis-. Canoeing n Shooting to
Make Truthful Children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
L. G. z. Meeting.

The Ladies' OF the Golden Eagle
lodge OF ,nls city entertained the visit.
ing lodges of Bellaire. Tiltonville and
Moundsville at the Central temple at
T~wenty-s.Xth and Chapline. A fine
program was carried out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Farewell Party.

Misses Laura and Josephine Bier
korett entertained Thursday evening
with a farewell party in honor OF
their cousins Misses Margaret and
Catherine Bierkorett. who leave soon
for their home in Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Sligar-W Wheeler.
Helvetia Society.

The members Of the Ladies' Hell
"etia society entertained their friends
at Rudler's, bowling being the diver.
sion OF the afternoon. The first prize,
a fine box of chocolates. going to Mrs.
Hilbert Mrs. Wesser received the
consolation. Supper was served at
. O'Clock. The following we're pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Observation-Disclosures.

At the Zane street parsonage on
Saturday morning occurred the m-r
rage OF MIR. George A. Gardener TO
Miss Elizabeth McKiven. both OF New
York. The young couple have beer
with the company at Wheeling Park
and have been pleasing large audi
ences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Garden Party.

Tho members OF the Dainty stitch
Club were cnterta.ae with a Garden
party AT the home Ot Miss Nellie
hauchc. OF South Bel.J.re. Tuesday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Pie Social.

4 pie social was given by the Lad
les Home Missionary Society Of the
Zane Street VI. L. church Thursday
evening in south Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Entertained.

Tho American club were entertain
ed Thursday evening by Mrs. Fannie
CiousC EUchre and refreshments
were the diversions of he evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

II. gave a lawn fete at the home OF
Mrs. James McTigue at Mt. de Chan
tai Wednesday evening. The lawn
was beautifully decorated with colored
lanterns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Chicken Waffle sunner.

\ chicken waffle supper was given
az the Green hotel in Triadelphia
Thursday nieht. Ten couples from
Wheeling were present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Suburban Club.

Music was provided by the Virginia
orchestra for the dance held by the
Suburban club. held at Wheeling
park Monday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Club Dance.

The Wheeling Tennis Club gave 4
well attended dance at Wheeling PARK
Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
kinrs HeraIds

The Kings Heralds Of the Thomp-
M ~. - church ravc a lawn fete on
the church lawn Thursday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Informal Dance.

Miss Lillian Arbenz entertained n
number OF her friends with an infor.
NAL dance given at her home on Eff
teenth street. Saturday evening. The
dance was in honor OF her visitor.
Miss Applegate. OF Pittsburg. and was
attended by a number OF her friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
OA7LY Fashion TALKS
BY nay MAHToN

BY nay MAMToN

TIE gown that is a m smart and simple is available far r,.,x 49,
ea1ons. This ne is made of blue silk serge with trimming IA RsSr
n white stripes and with chemiette ofa n-oycr LACE M, E--Sk
WOOL serge could be treated in the same way or n prrfe1rd -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

NEW YORK. July 27.-That me
~chanically and chemically produced
fogs. to be turned loose at will, may
be come a more important factor thar
the Hague Peace Tribunal in the
elimination of war is the most signif.
cant feature OF the offer OF a local in
ventor TO sell to the government a
secret process by which II is claimed
fogs a be produced whenever and
wherever wanted. The idea original
ed along agricultural lines as the re-
suit OF an effort to protect growing
crops from the sun during dry periods.
and TO supply them with mo-sture. IL
developed, however. that while the
fogs might be used to blot out tho sun.
light. the moisture which they con.
tanned would be OF little or no value
as a substitute for rain. 1t was then
that the value in case OF war OF logs
which could be produced at will be
apparent. The squadron OF al
enemy once enveloped by one of these
artificial fogs would be practically
helpless and at the mercy of the tor.
pedo boats. whichever on land a fog
bound army would be greatly ham
ror"d. While the process by which the
fogs are produced has not yet been
p-JHcn on a large scale. the possibili-
ties are apparent. and 10 may be jnat
the idea at first considered as a pure
~ defensive war measure may Yet re-
sult in making both land and naval
battles impossible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Relchsrter-Rentsch.

At the parsonage of Rev. Katter.
henry. pastor Of the German NJ. f.
church. Monday. was solemnized the
wedding OF Miss Catherine Rentsch,
daughter OF Mr.. Inc Mrs. Henry
Rentsch. OF Pleasant Valley. IN Mr..
Charles A. Reicherter. Of Brookville,
Pa.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Katterhenry. There we're no at.
tendants. Miss Rentsch wore a suit
Of Kings blue and a large black pic
ture hat trimmed with u handsome
willow plume.
Dinner was served after the cere-
mony. Mr.. n Mrs. Reicherter leav-
Ing later in the afternoon for IN
eastern trip OF three weeks duration.
On returning. they will make their
home In Edgwood.
Mr.. Reicherter is a prominent
musician and a member OF the vir-
ginia orchestra. His bride 10 one OF
the most popular young women or
Pleasant Valley.
SligarWheeIer.
The home OF Mrs. Elizabeth Wheel
Or. of Triadelphia. was the scene OF
. pretty event Tuesday al 10 O'Clock,
when her daughter. Miss Bessie. was
married to Mr.. Walter w. Sligar, or
Elm Grove. by the Rev. G. f. Blssell.
pastor OF the Triadelphia Methodist
church. Miss Nettie Craft presided
at the piano and rendered wagner's
wedding march during the ceremony.
About forty relatives and frienus or
the young couple were present and
enjoyed the refreshments served by
the sisters of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sligar left at L. ~. for Pittsburg.
where they will spend an extended
honeymoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

y unique controversy Is raging here
as The result OF the attempt o. local
Investigation to classify outdoor SUM
mer sports In the order Of the number
OF organizations which each Incl. a..
10 The end that growing children rIly
Do protected from those calculated TO
rum % reputation FOR vcrucIv. In.
fortunately the Investigator have
been unable 10 agree ~ 60 which
sport or pn-time causes the moss los.
ana hence the controversy. che
opinion is unanimous thai tennis
causes The least. Nevt In order the
investigators have placed shooting.
followed hr sailing and walking q
which DO Dr. obvious that none orer ~
attractive field Tor tho man with m
elastic im0f' T1flou FROM this ue.rt
on. however. fhc invest gators lave
created dlsseut'on. since they end the
lisi With roIaug. camping and fishing
~ o. result. campers and nurIers are
up boo arms and loud IN their asscr.
lion That tho p0lf liar is not only
% frr1frff in tho world. but the
MOST rfrH|I. otcu cxCciliug the auto.
n''b''" 'I'r who boasts 81 what bis
r'r cln do auI how many miles De-
con run ou 90 salon of gasoline. Il
1oes mot Seem probable that the dis
cussiou vIll ho easily decided. oven
ii tho MAYOR docs appoint a commit
Too fo InVrFfisIfe me matter for tho
nruohf ~ fho public Fairgrounds imt
inc majority OF the investigators
nrreo that 10 the love 81 truth is 10
De cultivated in the growing child his
Sports should be- limited 20 ennis
c%9nooing and shooting
IIat 10 be- possible to live for moth
Inc. oven 90 New York. and in spite
or tho Increased cost ~ living with.
ont violating the letter Of the law.
has just been demonstrated here Iu q
most Ingenious manner hy a visitor
10 whom local bunco mon are ngur
ativcly taking on their hats. For
more than two wccks this man has
been living on the TAT OF Tho city
without % single ccnf o. expense 20
himself. Like most effective plans his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Postal Banks.

Somewhat chagrined by the fact
that so far as postal savings banks
20. he Is far behind the rest of the
country, Father Knickerbocker Will,
nevertheless. watch closely the opera
ton of these institutions now that
they are TO be opened in this Guy.
Their inauguration mere in the nuan-
cial headquarters of the ountr Is
particularly significant and there is
much speculation as to the extent to
which they will be p~atronized. \ew
Workers are known as savers. but
whether they will switch their dcpos-
its from their present resting places
IS something that only time can
prove. The fact hat the posloMce
now shows a surplus is an important
factor, even though. as the railroads
claim. the basis on which the uovern.
m"It pays them for hauling the mails
around the country is unfair and in
Hifo.ent. a claim which they back I'D
with the report OF The department to
the effect that more than
OF the roads Investigated i'm this CON
n%ection were being underpaid by Tn
Gle sam. Undoubtedly Congress viii
now be called upon TO readiust the
scale Of pay. and particularly for n re-
adjustment Of the present autiquatcd
system OF mail weighing. which now
takes place only once I'm four years.
leaving the burden OF the Increase on
the carriers. The fact that tao post.
Office now shows a surplus. however.
instead Of a deficit. should prove a DO
tent force in the future here of Tho
postal savings banks. since deposits
are much moro likely 20 come TO a
business which is not losing money.
even tf that business Is backed by
Uncle sam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

Lawn Fete.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Entertained.

The members OF the Violet Euchre
club were entertained Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Agnes
Stanley OF North Market street. Those
present we're: Misses Vesta Douglass.
Helen and Dorothy Andrews. ANGELA
Reed. HELEN Collins. Maud Perrin.
Grace Morris. Ida White. Nellie Tay.
lor; Agnes. Henrietta and Martha
Stanley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Bowling Party.

A pleasant evening was spent at
The Oaks Tuesday night when tho
members OF the w. A. +. Club were
entertained by Miss Grace Stamm, OF
Elm Grove. The evening was spent
in bowling. n at a seasonable hour
all were treated TO a fine chicken and
waffle supper. The seven couples
comprising the club were all present
and spent n very enjoyable evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Society Review

ent: Mesdames @. Handom. ]. Ker
men. G. W. He'll. II. Z. Rix. b. Kuntz,
e. Wileman. l.. Trosh. w. wasser. A.
Meyer. +. Bienz. J. Walchisi, Porter,
j. e. PEBBLES. J. Nader, Z. Kuntz, c.
Frey. J. Fletcher. Ernest Kuntz, r.
Baumberger. J. Mardy, ID. Hilbert, e.
Ritchard. Vim. Huss. c. Duke. A.
Shoeberger. F. Troll. s. Schairer and
Miss Eda Hilbert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
GARRELLS AND
HUEBEL ARRIVE
Both Men Are Likely Additions to
Coach Yost's squad-First
Lineup.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Sept. a.
Huebel, the Menominee boy, who
played such sensational game on
the All-Fresh team last season, ar
rived at the training quarters OF The
Wolverine aggregation at Whitmcre
Lake, yesterday, accompanied Oy Az
Ian Garrels, another member OF the
famous freshman team.
Huebel Is expected to speedily be-
come star of the first magnitude
owing TO his ability TO boot the ball.
Last season he frequently sent the
ball over the bar from the 45-yard
mark at placement kicking, and IN one
game drop-kicked a goal from TIE OIL
yard mark at a difficult angle. Gar
rels. brother of Johnny Carols. Is bic
and strong and very fast YoGt Is
teaching the members OF the squad
the proper manner in which 10 tackle.
and the tackling dumy, Gertrude" IT,
receiving It's share OF attention just
at present.
Bottles" Thomson, last years full
back, is the only man invited TO the
lake about whom there is any ccr-
tainty as to his coming. Bottles Is
training with a high school team In
his home town, and Is expected TO ro-
port early next week.
Coach Yost lined up his men for
the first time yesterday. Here Is the
way they were arranged:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
Tut! Int! Tyrus!
Only | boz. Now

plate, his head, bent slightly forward
In the Willie Keeler msSner and, of
course, turned toward the pitcher
His feet are quite still and his row
ing eyes see everything.
Jackson, fine batsman, stands at
the plate easily, quietly and very
erect. His position is much the same
as Cobb's. but without the slight for
ward stoop and his bat dangling.
Cobb's bat is held all the way from
his shoulder 10 his knees, while q
peculiarly of Jackson Is that his bat
generally is pointing toward his toes.
On the other hand the business end
Of Lajoie's bat points upward. Re-
garding that one of the most peculiar
ways of holding bat was that OF the
old Chicago player, Fred Pfeffer. He
held his baton pointing straight up
ward like a fiagpole.
Many good batters keep their feet
close together, but Birdie Cree, one
of the best, keeps his wide apart. He
faces the pitcher with body as well
as head, his feet, one in front OF the
other, both pointing outward the dia-
mond. Apparently he carries the
weight on the forward foot and bats
on of one leg. He makes a fiagpole
out of the bat and waves It, grasping
II at the end. He gets his whole
weight In his blows, but without be-
ing q body swinger. Body, legs and
arms all play their part effectively,
though not gracefully, co-ordinated.
Wagner's form" varies according
to his mood. Usually the great Dutch
man stands with his feet well apart,
but he can hit from any position and
sometimes changes. His body 10 In
his swing and his arms more 90.
Sometime he swings 80 hard he all
but falls down II he doesn't land, and
sometimes he takes a slow swing. He
is batting genius who can AFFORD to
disregard canons about the ball COM
ing over the plate and occasionally
offers at balls over his head or across
the plate from him. On q hit and
run play he and Chase have been
known to iunge across the plate and
clout a near wild pitch safely past
the infield.
Another star hitter, Eddie Collins,
IL loose and shambling at the plate.
His movements, however, are under
perfect control. He hasn't the quiet
poise of the more statuesque Lajoie,
and his bat II held In various posi-
tons, though he doesn't wriggle II as
do some batters. Wherever held, he
brings II into use with the swiftest
OF motions when ready to hit He 10
absolutely unconstrained at the bat,
the picture of unconcern, but for all
that alertly confident. Though COM
paratively small, he, like Byrne. OF
the Pirates, hits the ball hard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
BAD YEAR FOR
MINOR CLUBS
James Casey, Ex-Tiger, Says That
Minor Leaguers All Over COun-
try Found 1911 OF Year.

II the owners OF the minor league
clubs OF the country are millionaires
lust Ct present Il isn't because OF the
streams OF gold their clubs poured into
their Golfers, for the season has Been
an OF one for the minors, according 10
former Tiger, James Casey, who mas
been managing the Fort Wayne ciup
Of the Central league. :.
But Casey has returned TO etroit
to spend the winter after finishing the
season with Fort Wayne In second
place In the pennant race, Dayton
having COPIED the bunting.
The former Tiger third baseman mas
some sad experiences 10 relate. Upon
returning to his home shelter AFTER tne
clubs last trip abroad. which was .
winning excursion for the Fort wayne
bunch, some sixty-three or more ard
ent fans turned out 10 see them whip
the next team that showed up In the
Indiana city. The Casey men won
that afternoons game and another big
crowd saw the next days game. Inc
Fort Wayne club made expenses
that's all. says James.
Three OF the Central league CLUBS
are for sale. AS none OF them Is sup
posed to have made any money except
the pennant winner, there seems 70
be a reason. However, II Ii not all the
fault of the league or Of the towns that
these Central league clubs didn't clear
more than expenses. The year has
been an or one for the minors, II Is
said, all over the country.
Fort Wayne played more games than
any other club In the league. falling IN
only one instance to play all scheduled
games. the one loss being at Wheeling
The club lost out but single series
during the season. losing one to Day
ton, the latter winning six out OF ter
games at Dayton while at Fort Wayne
the series was even.
Jimmie" doesn't know whether he
will be In baseball next year, but he
says In an insinuating way, I've beer
In the game some twenty years,
which means that he'll be in It some
twenty more probably. The Chicago
Cubs, Brooklyn and the Tigers have
all had the Detroit mans services al
various times. His first managerial
position was with the Montreal club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
LIGHT WORK FOR FASTENERS
Al Harvard Prospects Are Brighten
ING Up q Little.

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Harvard.
Dartmouth at Hanover. N. H., Brown
at Providence and Tufts College foot.
ball candidates were given lighter
work today than usual. The scrim.
mage at these institutions yesterday
were the first Of the season. and not
any too light at that, II reports from
all are to be believed.
At Harvard, the men stood the
heavy work well and today showed
little signs OF the usual charley
horse after the first few scrimmages.
Coach Haughton and Capt. Fisher
said today they soon expect to be.
gin working on an entirely new sig.
nal system for this season.
AS II looks now, Harvard is expect
ed to have one of the heaviest elev
ems in years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
snuth Band plsabled.

The fact that the South Bend team
OF the Central league disbanded three
avs before the season closed was not
made public. Games postponed on
account of aviation meet" was the ex.
cuse given out but 1t developed later,
according to reports, that the play
ers were given part OF their salaries
on the Thursday BEFORE the league
closed and cast adrift.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
one-Armed MotorcyeIIst. :

Michael Rutowski, of Priceburg, Pa.
recently made an unofficial record OF
fifty miles In better than a mile a
minute on a track at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, defeating two of the best riders
In the surrounding counties.
Rutowski's time Is not unusual
but Rutowski, as a motorcyclist, is. He
has only one arm, and is probably
the only one-arm motorcycle racer in
the world.
Rutowski laughs at those who i'm
agine that there Is anything difficult
or complicated about operating a mo-
torcycle-and proves II by competing
in speed events with only one-half
of the equipment" enjoyed by his
rivals.
I'm not looking for a handicap be.
cause I'm shy an arm" said Rutowski.
"One arm is all I need on a motor.
cycle-and | never have any trouble
in controlling or operating my ma.
chine"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
SbOrt Lengths

The batting order OF McAleers All
Star team to play the Athletics series
pennant, is: Milan. c. e.; Lord, 3b:
Speaker. r. T.; Cobb. l. T.; Elberfeld. 2b;
Mcbride, Q. D.; Chase, 1b; Sullivan and
Street c.; Walsh. White and johnson.
p.
James Conroth, OF San Francisco,
offers Wells. the English champ. 1890
for a bout with Mcfarland, or $500
for one with Wolgast.
The Tigers-at-HOme Will meet the
Kelsey Wheels this afternoon In a
game at Bennett Park. the proceeds
OF which will be turned over TO Char
lie Andrews
The Kalamazoo champs, of the
Southern Michigan league, are expect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22

Here's an unusal opportunity
to see Niagara Falls by going on
d. & c. Line weekend excursion
next Saturday. Steamer City OF
Cleveland will leave at 500 p. m.
and be back early Monday morn
ing. $3.50 Buffalo, $500 Niagara
Falls. round trip. The big boat
attracts the people, SO make your
reservations early.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
WheeImen BANQUET.

The Detroit W&eelmen held their
annual housewarming, Wednesday
evening, at the Wheelmen's club. The
evenings entertainment was in charge
Of Louis Schneider, and he saw to 1t
that there was plenty OF amusement
for everybody. Addresses by prom
inent wheelmen and vaudeville fea-
lures followed very enjoyable ban
quet. Mr.. Schneider, as chairman OF
the clubs entertainment committee.
Is planning a series of similar even,
ings for the members OF the orEaniza-
ton during the winter months.