davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26

cultvating a high-arched weI-deyeloped
foot.
All dancers have small feet you know,
that Is because they know how TO use
them properly People get great big flat
feet when the arch of the foot is broken
by uninteligent use or badly made shoes.
Dancers always have high insteps, and
I advise any one whose feet are ugly
or awkward, and who does not know how
TO walk gracefully, TO learn something
OF the art of dancing.
With tight skirts that we have been
wearing for the last year, II IS really
necessary to think about your feet, for
when you don't you are apt to stand or
SIT in a position which would be an
right in long, trailing skirts, but with
your feet exposed as they are now, the
result is sure ludlcrous and In older
women it Is anything but dignified
A great many women balance them
selves badly and their figures get entirely
out OF shape because they habitually
stand with their feet i'm the wrong posi-
ton.
Then the heels Of the shoes get trodden
down, and the entire body loses It's
poise. Many women have one hip larger
than the other or one shoulder higher
than the other.
My shoemaker in Paris assured me that
such persons shoes we're always trodden
down at the heel or at one side OF the
sole, and that 1t was because thew didn't
stand properly that their figures were
40 bad This seems dreadful price TO pay
for the neglect Of so important thing
as proper attention 90 the feet, doesn't
Il?
II we want 10 look graceful ana have
good figures. let as cultivate intelligent
feet, not for running away, but for walk
ing, standing and sitting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
SOCIETY WATCHES FOOT BALL

continued from Page INNul
at the dancing party Monday given by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Degcn for Miss Degon.
Mrs. c. NJ. Martin, who has been here
for the last month with her son, Mr. w.
F. Martin, and Mrs. Martin leave next
weel; for Los Angeles, Cal. TO spend the
winter with her grandson. Mr.. Alex Han
son, who has taken a bungalow there.
Miss Frances Tirall Of Detroit. who
visited Judge and Mrs. George Doane
and Mr. and Mrs. John Flaci last SUM
mor, made her debut Thursday at a tea
given by Mrs. George Thral at their
home ON jefferson avenue I'm Detroit
Miss Norma Maret, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Benton Moret OF Spokane. formerly
of Lincoln. is an accomplished society
girl who is taking o prominent part in
musical circles, Miss Maret's picture was
used in last Sundays issue Of the Spokes-
man
Miss Katherine Beeson and Miss Doro-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26

ccmtIuucd from Page Twol
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
by GABY DEsLYs.

BY GABY DESLYS.
Every day l marvel at your beautiful
American shoes When | go back to Paris
shall take a whole trunkful OF them
with me, for especially on the stage they
make the feet look so small and dainty.
In France, by that / mean I'm Paris,
our slippers are made much longer ana
more pointed than they are over here,
and / think they make the feet look
larger, too.
But the Partisan IS very vain about
her feet, and our slippers and shoes
are Of beautiful Observation-Disclosures and
velvets and satins, and most Of all we
are taught at a very early age how to
manage our feet so that they look grace
full no matter how large the shoes.
1t astonishes mo so much 10 see how
the average American girl can be so
totally unconscious of the fact that she
has any feet. The French woman, who Is,
1 think. wonderfully graceful (you agree
with me, don't your begins when she IS
q very little girl 10 learn the proper way
20 place her feet, and you do not see
young girls sitting with their legs crossed,
or with their feet IN queer twisted posi-
lions, wrapped around the legs OF the
chairs, for instance. They are always con-
sClous OF the expression" Of the feet
and OF the lessons which have been
taught them.
think dancing is the best way Of
teaching grace TO any girl, and course
Of dancing will give the feet what call
intelligence. so that they don't sprawl
about and make themselves conspicuous
by their ungraceful attitudes.
Learning the old-fashioned dances, Ike
the mlnuet ana the pavanne, IS splendid
training aud delightful exercise, and
these stately dances will improve the
carriage as wen as teaching the feet
how 20 behave. I have studied all kinds
OF danciug-whst we call classic dane
ing, and what you call fancy dancing
and 20 II owe my reputation for grace,
and also tho fact that / have perfect
feet. for dancing Is the best means ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26

in the papers, thereby attracting conHld-
cradle attention. which attention IL
coined into dollars, but also has the eff
feet OF closing the editorial columns
against bad reports. In Omaha, however,
his game could not be worked because
of the editorial policy Of The Bee. Denver
papers have followed The Bees example
and havo refused to take his advertise
ments, so Veno is resorting TO the use OF
hand bills and sandwich men," Reports
from Denver state that he is not meeting
with tho success that greeted him heN
and IL Is thought that he will skip Denver
before his Omaha creditors ascertain his
whereabouts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
How to Keep Young and
Pretty Care of the Feet

Mile Deslys advice today the of the feet
and the proper way Shoes Here few extracts
from her striking story below which should be Of utmost value
to all
1t asonshes to how the average American girl
be totally unconscious of that she has any
One does not young French girls sitting with their legs
crossed or wrapped around the legs of chairs.
Dancing the best way to teach grace to any girl
Ali dancers have small feet that is because they know how
to them properly.
People get big feet when the arch of the foot broken by
unintelligent badly made shoes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
Fake Doctor Plying
His Trade in Denver

Marvellous Veno," who mulcted hun
dreds Of residents of Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs Of many
thousand dollars, and who finally left
omaha and several hundred dollars
worth of debts as result OF The Bees
exposure, is now said to be praeticing hts
nefarious business in Denver.
Whenever he starts a campaign in a
new town he generally buys several hun
dred dollars worth OF advertising space
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
BOB TATE LOSES SOME
OF HIS JEWELRY BY THEFT

r. j. Tate reported to the police that
his home nj u3 South Thrty-seventh
street was entered by burglars Friday
afternoon and robbed of $50 worth Of
iewelry. Entrance was gained by raising
a window in the kitchen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
FruIt nasI.ets.

Save grape baskets 20 fll with daintIes
and see what charming Christmas gifts
can be made. Line the baskets with dark
green tissue paper and fil them with
oranges, red apples, nuts. clusters Of
raisins. figs. dates grapes and candy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

.UB affairs are conspicuous
this weel, chiefly by their
fewness. THANKSGIVING day
has thinned out the club cal
endar and win take preced-
ence over The regular Thurs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26

charge of the program. which includes
several musical numbers, Vocal solos
will be given by Mrs, r. W. McNfulleu
contralto, and by John r. Hopkins. tenor
Piano numbers will be played by Cecil
Bergman.
The +. T.. o. sisterhood gave a musical
at the home of Mrs. ]. G. Weeth Satur-
day afternoon, November p, at 9 O'Clock.
The Schumann program was under the
direction OF Mrs W. J. tIammul Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, assisted by Mrs. r. W. Lchn-
hoff, Miss Gertrude Woeth and Mrs. n.
L. Updike. The proceeds will be used in
the philanthropic work Of the society.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
Weftf8opfnng.
(sornesuna pom bsr &c. eetis.l

qusRrobluns ibrr Mdrms In ben DeHsnruum fani BIZ
Semperatur Der Spuns m.br unb m.br. unb BEN
pbpfioIff4.n gsisb fols.nb ios f4 Der @osbaIl Der
Sonns s~aiauunerL Sierbur4 aber' ii.s bic @ei9ipineis:
ftit, mil b,r fh bic dubtr.n WlaFen br.bten, 70 isbr. bob
bisi. Fd l~osl6Tt.u, Elm. grideinuns, bic mir ia uutdsIit
Bel leihtbehegli9tn Sbeikn, bic an in i4neQer Srebuns
befinbIiten R6rpert bdfttn, btobodten tonnen. IS
lSfe f& aIfo am Geqnotor Der Sonns Elm glaterierine
ob. Der In benz nGmlihen Slime, ps Der Sonnenbol
rotirt., fb nm biei.n brshte. Ser e.I@iberts @orsans
pieberboItt fb usbrfad; cine gauge ahaubI folder tns
acknowledgement, bic 'Srnne umittpebenber Rirge tnts
Itunb. Ois ~einSeInsn Ringe mubten infpIss Der St0s
rungen nod unO nuh %serfalen; e %entftaROeu in linen
8erne, I'M bic id bic Miattris iommelte. 60 biIbete
fd aus isbem Ring elm s%in5elner Nsbslbau, Elm bic
Spnne umtpanoernber 9lanet. Bel ben pluuetersgiebels
bGlen i~pieberbolte f9 bieielbe gri deinun9: giin9e trenns
ten fib bon linen ap, aus bensn bic Wonbe sn%titunoen.
8ir niFen aud, bab Der planet Saturn nod beute BON
.inieen Rinseu um9eben 1T, bic lanse 3eit uIs Elm
Sauptbepsis fir bic Ridtigtsit Der 2uplute'Ids glniidt
9e9olten baben.
Sat Elm Sabrbunbert lang bat i6 bic 8ant : 2az
placeide SbpptbtIe erbalten. Rad unb nat aber iinb
Sbatiadsn entoedt porben, beren peie Spetulahoren
niht Stunb 81 balttn p%errOgen. Ndnbafte BORDER
piefen bic llnbaltbarteit Der &ont=2aploct' Iten anitts
ten nat). Gs lpurpen &orper in unlerem Spnnenip1tem
.ntbedt, bic (tpis Der Uranus unO feline MOnoe, Der Iionb
bes Neptun, Der Saturnmono pboebe unb Der 8. Wtpnb
SupIers) cine gang anbere Ihienorebung pplfubren
uno tbeilpsiie in u%m9etebrter Ribtuns ds Die anbcren
S0rper un ibren Yluneten tpdnoeru. Geosr nuf Der
Sdnt lneh npp HoV Der Saplaee lUeH 9gpplgtIe lune'
f9 bteie Griheinln9en %ertlGren. Dtan bat geia9t, oteie
MonOe tOnnten eit ipGter bon ben groBen Planeten eins
9efan9en tporben Isir unb aus benz groben Rin9 Der
%tpin3i9en planetotoen itommen; Ordering iuhte naddua
t~peifen, bab Der Saturnmpnb pboebe Elm burh Saturn
auf9e9riffener &omst sstueien ietn tOnnte. Moulton bat
bieie qniift ~ipiOerle9t. 8ubinet uHo n~euerOin9s See
5ei9ten, buB bic duberitsn Sbeile Der Spnne niemaIs cine
70 grobe 8eihpinbi1tett erreihen ~tonnten, bdb cine
Ringabtrennun9 erfolgen mubte. Cine gauge &ette Iolz
der @iniuGnbs bra9te bic ulte 6ppOtbsie gu 5uG. IS
1T niht m09lif, all OeIer STEELE nGbcr oarauf ein5us
seben, bunbelt es ii) bod I'M ungenein Idpierise Sra
gen, oeren SeantportuHg gum She'll audi bcute nod
nidt mG9lif 1T, unO bic ein 8ertiefen in %tpmpli3irte
pbpiitaIiife GsfeBe unb irens mathematics 0sOuttiOs
men nOtbig MAIDEN.
gBas uber baben mir 8eiIsres an bic Stcls beS &C.
i~tir5ten gu IeBen2 Sierauf 1T gu antporten, bab es cine
bonrinirenbe gniidt iber has Derben Der gBeten beute
nans, unO i'd CLAUDE, er t6ut tpObl Suron, Oub an elmer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

NebulorbppptbeIe feit5ubuIten 1T, SIS 1T talim gu Slpet@
feln. bah bic rlGdtiaen NebelmaTen bes SimmeIs gum
Weroen Der Sterne in en9fen Se5lehun9en le9en, rlr
MAG Tf) Der 8iloun9sproSeb ~ipelentllt oIoerS aplpHltn,
ais 8ant unb 2opldce IS %ouriteuttn. Die llellten. 5ota
Iftr, bic fih beute nit bieIem @egenItano beIhdfti9en,
lptIen auf bic ptelen epiroInsbel bin, bic mir I'M Belz
tenraum qeipabren unb glauben bier BON Der yldtlr ielo1t
ben redten SSin9er3eig erbalten gu bdbelL. Vic ci9ell7
drtioe @nprbnuug Der Midterie in oteien Nebeln 5et9t,
bah bier apei &0rper dufstnanoer %e,nlpIrtten III einet
8eiie, bic mir rett gut 81 ~Derleben peri1p9en. WtpuI1
ton lnD Gbamberlin baben in ibrer neutrality-suspicious.,
bic iD bon alien neueren Spetulationen bteIer Irt Die
meiten 4nbGneer eriporben bat, tpobl ben Stern Der
Sadie o~etrpffen: mir lpifen, Dab bic Sterne nit 9roBer
@ei6pinoigteit i'm Haum tpeiterlpdnoern; obne 3tpeltel
lperbcn ii3 Ddher aud oann uno ipdnl 5ipel Sonnen
bege9uen. Die seipuItige In5iebun9straft, Die lie autetn=
AMBER u%uSiben, muB gu mGdtigsn 6lutherl3etnun9en
auf beioen WeIten fiihren IMAM oente oil bic 5lltb unles
rer Deere, bic bduptiGdlid our6 bic Wtonoan5ebun9
peranldbt lpirb). Ius jeoer Der beiOen Sonnen nlub bic
Nfaterie in m~G)ti9en Qusbriid)cn in 3ipet Sahptfroblen
berporitiirSen, nGmlth auf Der Der anotren Some 5u9es
ipenbeten uno Der BON ibr ab9etpenbeten Settle. 0urt
bic Rotation unb bic Beiterbelpesun9 beiocr Sonnen trtt
cine Wblentun9, cine Orebuno bee aIsge Idleuberfen
Maien Elm, 10 OaB Elm 9ebilbe reiultirt. Oas gebiloe
lnuB bonn iebr ben Spiralnebeln Gbneln. Nus 9roBeren
&ernen. bic 1b IN ben dus9elhIeuoerten Wlafen betan@
ben, biloeten i9 burd) Seran5ieben Der lethteren, ger
itreuten Wtaterie bic Pldneten, un0 aus fleireret Sernen
in ibrer NGbe bic Wtonoe. Der 1901 in NerIels erihtes
meme neue Stern nit ben ipn umSiehenoen Nebeln ents
iunb tpd6rideinlid auf bic 9%eItiloerte Weiis. 9tele
9ppOtbeic ertlGrt 5~pun9los aud iene Griteinun9en i'm
SOnnenipiten, bic Der &%uplace'i ten 'aniift p%srbansniss
pol tpurben. auG Der %setitpole f6lpeoiiHe @elebrte
Spante 4rrEnius tonmt 81 Gbnltten ShHifen ipie
Woulton. Iuf er 8etgt, bab burt oas 3uidmmenttoBen
idon ,rIoidsner WeIttOrper Elm SpiruInebel entitebsn
nub. Der CUR 8ilbura zines neucn Sonnenipitems fibrt.
Mud fir i'm iuo bic RebeIfIede bic ausgun9Spuntte
reucr DeltenbiIbun9; aus ben glebeIn ipetoen Sonnens
iDiteue, unb SounenIpiteme, bic matchmaker ipdbrideins
lth in Nebelpplten 3ulommenItoben, bilocn ipieoer
g(ebeI: Elm epiger &%reisIuuT.
JIbreu uns bieIe Sori6ungen uuf ben redten gDeg3
8ir piTen es nidt. Nte lGBt bod Delder Isinen qfurs
rr BON ST.. @eorgen idgen: r0tHten in Oieier un9ebeuz
rem Nadt Der llnenbIidteit iteben mir nit unIercur 2tfts
itiiupf9en Grtenntnis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
Scroannussucrindc bi fIeiidfreTenbcn Gflun5cn.

6reiI4freTenbe qfIun8en tDnnen betanutIit an ibrer
O6erfIdfe tlene 9hiere, SuIetten unD oergl. ieitbuItsn
mo oeren MuTs ibrem &0rper cnOetIeiben. Cine iebr
i~ntereIuute 6ruge 1T nun Die, oh pr 8erbalun9SpOr9an9
bel ben PfIan5en OereIbe 1T tue i'm menidIt4en OOer
tbrrii4en Mogen. Sn lebterem pro. ipe b%etanut, Elm
Stuff ausgeItieOen, Oa8 pepIin, Der unter gleid5eitiger
Mttpirfun9 Der Mo8enidure bic GipeiBitoffe in 4eptone
umpanOclt, Oas Tno Stoifc, bic i'm Doicr Ieiat I6sIit
Iuo unb niat uchr ]gerinncr, otIo ichr gut bon Den Ma
H0rper gelan9;n t0nnen. Der a~uTraIiiGc 5or5fer Sean
W8bits bat nun in Melbourne nit auitrottIdcn Gonncrs
%touartcn, bic fA ourh ~uniebnlite @r1be Qus5ei6nen,
tinTlide gcrpouungsDer iu6e a~ngsitelt, inbem cr bic
gIdtter 5cribnitt unO ocren lpirtIane Stoffc our6 lals
marines gGoTer als5og unb Ourd 0~ceiGuctc ltittcl at
ungsFliIiQcjt" i'm Stonbe 1T, glutetlpeiB, oa8 Iogez
nanntt 5itriN, gu pcr0ouen. Dies gcIong iebr gut; pas
@croauuuosprOoutt iebit mar ober gcnuu. ME i'm YO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
budIon CruIt Company.
Ssbsesn "nS ,peit Eebsfcn,
21sw 1crIcy.

Die Suoion CruTt Company purbe I'M Sabre 1890
GOuntp, pc fb aus bcm ausn~is pom 80, SUM- 1911
eraiebt.
Sbr QttientopituI 1T 100000. llcberidub $1,000
600, unpcrtRiIte Profitc $5O4,4S465, 0epoTten $14.
553,366.51. Sbre @eIanmtbeFGnOe belaufen i) uut
$16,579,7 1880. Dies if Elm Oortreffliter 8cribt. Die
9~epoiitoren Der 9eienifoft 3Gben iiber $1,000. 0epO'
ften uno argeu,eine Notwithstanding fir Pripatper.
Ioneu, 5irlnen unb Sorporutionen TnO erpinipt, limb
elmer 3uportommenben 9ebanbIung tunn nan Deriihcrt
fein.
Die @eieniduft bat sroBe SiderbeitssNuolbe nit
9dften aQcr @r0Bsn gu oermietben. Die @eipOlbe iinb
biebss unO feusriidr. Sir ~gerdumi9e Coupon 3imN.s
sur 9equemIidteif bon SunOen 1T seiOr9t.
0te 9eamten Der anituIt FnO, ME fol9t; WlpIs
Sieruep, grdToent; @corge 20. Butts, gMcs PrGiibent;
SamiItOn ., mects, gitesPrdTbent; SumeS R. Screens.
@8abmeifer; S. 8. g. Rcinp. Sctrctdr; GrcOerid u.
Siac, 9itfss@ tuBmeiFsr; q. Z. gupte, 9ifss SstrstGr.
9aS 0irettorium beTebt aus 6. q. Stcbns, Mptes
9ierncD, @eor9. 90. Butts, Robert %. be 5orcTt. Wm,
qierIon 6amiIton, 8ooOburp 2angOon, Senrp 30. Re
8oreI, Bm. Stepart Sob, SamiIton 9. Mets, Some8
R. 6erens, q. g. G~oIbroit0, gcorge 5, Soucr, Im.
grouniein, 5. 8. g. geilp, german Simon, SrobI,p
Martin it,, SObn g. Mobon, So9n 81. 9~aoTenbanm uub
s 20. GuTus geFon.
Die @erluuItung befot8t cine fortitrttljte, tiberule
@o(ht, iopeit fc nit I9jtimcn gunt 0et4oocn pcyetH'
Gar 1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

gen zines 9biercs, peptOn, pelhcs ceun ou6 brett bon
Der Sfan5e aufgcnommen purbe. IS 1T bamit bcpies
len, ooB in ben fIeiidfrefcnOen Yilon5en lid, perIelbs
SeroauuH9sbor9dn9 pou5iebf, fpie i'm Mogen BON 3bies
rem uno Menidtn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

SatI.ieb Sbprns, YrGIbsnt.
m an opb, 9res9rGfOcnt.
@tIIiam @ilman Jun, ioesPrdTDent,
8. 9. Sonbu, Sdubmsiiier.
@bmunb2 g. SubfOn, Setretar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-18
annual EGG ROLLING
Occurs at White House Lawn and
Hundreds Participate IN
Easter Contest.

NASHlNGTON. April Bright
skies and warm sun brought thous-
ands OF children 20 the White House
grounds today for the annual Easter
Monday csE rolling Children OF all
SORTS and OF AN ages. from those who
just tOddled to others with dresses az
their shoe tops. came trOoping early
into thc Presidents big back yard
Most of them brought baskets nlled
with eggs az vivid COlors
The rolling bad not long been in pro
gress when egc shells that would
have amazed almost any regular
chicken strcwDd the grassy little hills
OF the White House from top 90 toe.
while crusts of bread and cake gave
evidence that thc picnic feature Of the
daH bad not been overlooked
or course % lDt Of thc egg roller.
came Co 500 the President and Mrs
Taft. 40 they were hooking lu the eight
direction at the riEht time thct we're
satisfied so grown ups were ad
miftOd unless accompanied Dog child
rom This led fo tho usual traTckIne
among small bows Vho hired them
selves t0 STRANGERS seeking admlsai .1
Ht rates ~ from five fo 1l cents The
police. always ON tho lookout FOR This.
soon puf stop fo tho practice. how
ever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-18

Of Rome. r g. Holman. TieeliInus.
Councillor TO Zero. Mr. Fred Link
Licinius. Acdle OF Rome. william
Yacger. Giabrio. "a patr.cIln of Rome.
a. G. straus. rhuodemus. "a com.
panion to Cabrio. 3D. Baker. scryil-
Tins. a dcuounccr of Christians Kari
lokn. Strah. companion to scrvillus.
Frank Limb Nicuuus. Captain 90
Marcus. leo Nccfoi. ScXfus. iaIlcr.
John Howicv. poupaca. Empress OF
Rome ~ WOLF Ucrcuis. Roman
lady. Mary Link. UaCia. Roman
lady. Marie ONanoy AuCaria. "a Ro-
man lady. Lulu OMalley Caua and
Iona. attendants to ncrcnis Edna
Goethe and Marie Phillips Christians.
Fav.ns. an old Christian of Rome.
Emil Dckn. Titus. au old Christian
of Gaincc. D. a. Baker Melos. 90
christian mcsecnrcr Andrew RcIth
Sfephanus. Christian boy. ".
Sharb~Igh. Morcia. Christian gIrl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-18
Easter Concert and Ball.

Monday evening the Arion hall was
the scene of festivity. when the Arion
Singing society gave their Easter CON
cert and ball. The hall was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. yellow and
white being used extensively. A large
crowd was in attendance After the
concert an elaborate luncheon was
served. then dancing was enjoyed.
music being furnished by Meister's
fun orchestra. Miss Ida Nolte de-
lighted the audience by her solos.
Mr.. !. =. Morgans readings were en-
Joyed by all present. and Mr.. W. :.
Leach's beautiful baritone solos were
as popular and pleasing as ever. The
following program was rendered.
verture-' Festival .........Ed Hazel
Orchestra
Chor-"I iedes- cIhcitr ...... Marshre r
Ariou.
soprano solo-"per HimneI Hateine
] ''' 'e Fri Ida Xol,. Fl h"'nen
Reading foliti al Talk" $1,000. Nor "a n
baritone solo" sumner Noel Johnson
Herr W =. Leach
th'r-.-'l Welt. du hist 80 wunders-
''-'''''. "er'eke
soprano so'o-.J.ua Vors Poca IA"
FIJI IDA Nolte. '''
Herr T. Morgan. ...'
BARTON" S"i"-"If thou ~ert blind
Herr IS $ I.ca ,ci''' '' son
Ctor.-"os t-sl'ed' ...........K. Korlncr
y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-18
About People
Movements OF IndlvIdusIs 70 and
From the City

Charles Quarter who has been
spending the Easter vacation at his
nome in Echo Point leaves today TO
resume his studies at the Washington
and Lee university.
Miss Katherine Gilbert Of the Island
leaves the latter part OF the week for
81. Louis, Mo. where she will spend
several weeks with a school friend.
Attorney David Cronin a graduate OF
the State University Law school at
Morgantown, who located and prac-
ticed here since his graduation last
June has located and is now practic-
ing in Asheville. y. c.
Frank f. Hawkes. of Boston. is in
the city attending TO business matters
Mrs. James Jameson OF Bethany. w
Va. was business visitor in the city
yesterday.
Edward McCullagh OF Fifteenth
street will leave tonight to resume
MS studies at the Shenandoah Valley
Military Academy in Virginia. after
spending the Easter vacation with his
parents
Mrs. Robert Delaplaine and son.
Lewis. will spend the summer months
AT their country home in Graysville.
Monroe county.
Mr.. Chase. OF Virginia is visiting at
Cecil Place.
Mr. d. Garth Hearne leaves today
Tor six weeks trip TO Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Levy. OF Cincinnati.
are visiting relatives in Leath I-wood
Miss Katherine Murphy. OF Wash
lngton. Pa. Is the guest OF Miss Anna
Malooly Of South Eoff street
Mrs. Allie Wheat. OF North Main
street has as her guest. her siste-.
MIS-. blanche Hasse OF Danville. Ky.
Joseph \. Reed and Chas. ]. Golden
Durg' spent Sunday in Fairmont.
Richard and Eugene Hildreth NiH
return 10 Winchester. this week where
they have been attending school.
Miss Ruth Rive Of Sixteenth street.
Is improving nicely. OTTER having un-
dergone an operation at the North
Wheeling hospital
Mrs. ;. +. Hortley. who underwent
"A serious operation at the North
Wheeling hospital, IS getting along
nicely
Mr. viii W. Colvig is in New York
attending business affairs.
Mrs. Chas. Peters. OF Fairmont is
visiting her mother. Mrs /. Eichen-
berry. OF east McColloch street
Mrs. II. G.. Clark is visiting her
sister. Mrs. +. II. Seese OF Parkers-
burg
Robert ConweH OF Buffalo. y. Y.
Is here 10 attend the funeral OF his
niece ElinOr O'Brien.
Miss liasseltine Moore OF the IsIa,-
is visiting in White Sulpher Springs.
W Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-18
Every Woman's Hair
Should Be Beautiful

.tf.m Nftfa H.I f....Inr Sow YORK I
UnuufIfui glossy and lusfroua hair
ia NIfhIu reach OF etarv woman who
$500 only frr.' said MADAME LcClairc.
fho Frerrh beauty specialist. to-day
stop your .eruhhur rubbing and
r'nsinr Such ehamp0os rIvc you q
headache. keep sou indoors the better
part of dlg and expose sou to
catching cold
Etery woman who Hanfe album
danf. ilefroue hair should uee dry
shampoo six wour ounces of pow.
dnre1 orra root with four ounces OF
fhrruN Sprinkle about tablespoon
u. of th.a mixture upon the head
fhru brush tho powder fhorouehIg
Through fHo hair
Gibbs cIearsea tho scalp and hair
ard olives fhr hair beautiful glossy
IU.frr In addition f1 making r Urhf
and Gully There's encourage tho
Eroau OFF hair"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-18
INFORMAL OPENING
OF COLUMBIA Club
OCCURRED LAST NIGHT WHEN
PLAY WAS PRESENTED.
All Parts o. Play Acted 20 Per.
fccton-Larae Crowd
Present

Tho German Columbia club ON
South Market street was Informally
opened iast evening when Che heautl
GOD plati ctte." Sigu of tho Cross.
was staged by tho members OF this
popular organization The play was
a SUCCESS in every detail and viii Boz
presented again This evening in the
spacious auditorium of the club Tho
auditorium wns taxed to Us capacity
iast evening and tho manner in which
the play was presented is worthy of
c0mmcudatlon The costumes were
extremely beautiful and the scenery
very attractive The characters in
thc cast follow
Ncro Emperor OF Rome. Mr. Jo.
scph Wolf. Marcus supchbus. Perfect