davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
Petticoat Flounces

That the beauty Of every petticoat IL
IN It's flounce is indeed . WeIl-known
fact; but Low often when . petticoat
has been made at home is this most I'm
portant detail neglected.
When making q nounce 70" q lingerie
petticoa., be sure that the lace inser-
ton 10 sewed securely TO the material,
With at least an eighth or an inch Of
the latter turned in like q narrow hem
SO that there can be no danger Of its
pulling away from the lace. leaving Q
gaping hole
The bes, pan 10 ACCOMPLISH :his -
II To use the foot hemmer ana felie:
Of your sewing machine. hemmtng the
strips Of the flounce and stitching ting
lace on at the same time Sew the
edgine 1ounce on IN the same wa .
then. when Joining the completed
nounce with the upper portion Of tie
skirt. stitch u fiat and cover that line
Of stitching with narrow strip cf
featherstischcd braid.
Flousces Of soiis embroidery srs
soinsa 10 the skirt in the same man.
ner. THIS makes neat. Anisked piec'
Of work
All petficoass should a, the hips per-
Secsly. but this IL especially true Of
~
the pesticcat FIRST. sitting 10 perfectly
and anishinx the band around the
waist with . took and eye before you
ada the flounce. By 30 doing you vii
BE- sure that the petticcat sets and
hangs properly. and that ~ VII b
exactly the length that you desire.
p1cunccs on SILK psstScoess are msds
rather scans. uniess they are OF h'
accordio0 -pjeased tyre. snd In that
case fhey are generally edeed win 4
marrow quiIssne Of SIX. either hemme<
on the edges or f-ayed out ~ the man
ner 81 'rose~ quiI1inG.
: Fine knife pleased nounces comesnes
Win baysdere sueks are oreesy for ths
more elaborate pestScoat a sStrsp q
sSe sueaeA slIk nay oe inset On TN
pSsassa s1ouacs. sad In edgs ~ b
ousono1 vSeA . 0orOw QutIuU9.
r Nuuuu - 0oso . voueugoo e1ceeo'
- ooeou0 - - 0oooogA - -
- - - - - 4 =. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

II there Il one thing Of which wo
man surely cannot complain this SEA-
son. IL is that the styles are not femi'
nine enough. for surely. not in . Ions
time have we had such distinctly femi-
nine. frilly modes ~ tits autumn and
winter promise.
There are the suits. for instance
Could anything be less mannish than
these are? The present 1912 model Is
a far cry from the straight. masculine
and severe affair xe affected not very
long aso. This season there are Gtsie
buttons. and tabs and breids. tueks and
plaits and folds. all intended 20 make
every suit Lave . different" AID less
IN. ..vm-o one of nine m: Hon -other-fali-
suits appearance. Even in materials
there Is a wider range Of choice-fo'
one may have serge or whipcoafS
diagonal or chevios. broadcioth or vel
vet. not 10 mention half dozen more
novelty yeaves and stu be Of the very
elect.
And Row fluffy and friiiy 10 oui
p~ekwear, To be sure we are indeot.
cd 70 n man for u. but Nobody minds u
!, does bark all che way back 70 Rob-
sp,errc. for u Is 30 dainty. 30 friiiy and
so ye,y feminine--snd wiihai 30 com
Portable. II one adopts the fiat style
The new French neckwear NOE betns
shown In the shops 10 deiightfui-wifs
pi.ntx Of rea, lace and mucs hand-em'
brosdery. and Just enough variety %
,,eas~ The sastsdsous woman
On. wonders " the chsrsneuse dress
that pretty ene-psees a6sir Of whics
re meet % many illustrations on ts'
! streets these days-is not eosng 70 D
smcshered with ksndness. IL tas eer'
20 well liked and there are 20 ms",
models being shown N the shops ina
there 10 danger % % beceminG con
/ 1cs,,see--whscA - rssheS . vssy 80"
/. sSosrssg tsw attractive % h.
4SDe ueW eUtuUu - eU& 49,
snoO1. vure - a.psessy Nsuose.Secee
DwUoo-4 ~ vususo -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
Lace cuYfain&

Lace curtains are not hard to wass
IL properly handled Shake free from
dust and look item over to see tnas
they hold no needles or pins 10 inJ"re
the hands. Mend all tom places.
no, nut them into . washing machine.
an the delicate fibre will be torn ana
do no, wash too many az once II
iaces or nets have q grayssh cast Trey
should be bleached- a little I've in the
boiling suds will make them . eseAs
white Add enough &c the wafer %
make IL slightly slippery 90 the touch
Have the arst wash water rather warm
Sosc the curtains we'll and roll them
ana pack them into the tub 20. one
oair q; curtains use three parts OF sott
water TO one bar 81 good sEaveo soap
Keen them well covered with water.
ana add a, least a taetespconfui o.
r.-o..nc To the arse water. This viii
loosen she dust Sock ever night u
convenient, then wash them carefuiis.
and pu; in the seslsnG ssds for sweesy
minutes. Wash second time ana
rinse. To make good starch take one
,.b,eapooaful Of puivcYtxed starch. one
,~.Ucon.u, gum arabic TO three p'ha
AZ boslipG water. Do not boil y
crram-ecSorea lace curtains are sansce
IN weak sss. they viii hosd their co'"f
bette tban wAen rtnsed In water.
n curtains are 60 Be ironea taey
shcv,S be stretched Before eaey are
sor,phDel. An sssfSss 1sss % nasiea
int soaoe. Net cUrsesas wsu "eus
ssrssxSseS &c fOjoo6 throuea tue CEN
ere, edge % eeee. sn9 Sreuea cry 49,
enc end % see esher ~ 80.
through che centre sne hsee ev0 -
elcskss rack a "a. iron " ~ -
ssree. - u retains Ne hsss 80 49,
t. curtains more @usekly. No 1oes'
to, sHou,A - seus - . eugso1o o9sss
e vsov0 - Srso1a0 OsasoL
n ~ - suvsnsa sessecoey2 -
-uurn yUR OwouoW Voo9o ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
FOR THE HOUSEkEEPER

basket all but the end that 10 fastened.
so that no part will drag on the floor.
After the f,rss curtain 10 placed the
work is speedy. Keep pairs together
and have item even
To clean cretonne curtains first shake
them free from dust. And nave re@oS
In q tub q Npid suds In which there
ba. been placed one-gourth OF . cup OF
Kerosene. Allow the curtains TO soak
half an -Four. wash place them IN
second te2id euds and then rinse In
blueiug water. DO not rub soap on thc
curtains. ana DO not use aIkali Of any
kind Dry. sprinkle. fold the cur
sasns and iron On the wrea6 side.
The following Is the very best way
Ia wash bIaukete: Slice half cake OF
any good Laundry soap In two
quarts OF water. Set on the stove ana
stir until dissolved When dissolved
add to cold water IN . tub TO TITS
SOAP water add four taossspo@fuis o.
powdered borsx Soak the blankets ,"
this over night Or for several hours
wash In this water. Rinse twice IN
cold water. wiring and hang on the line
This recipe ~ for four blankets. Be
sure and use only colo water. They
VIII come oue - soft aVi beautifui a
when Trey were new.
Cotton blankets are washed in Q an
Ser.ns way from those msAe o. WOO.
SOAP item well with laundry sosp' 700
and allow them 20 soak IN teptd waser
Wash them In an hour or % and sher
place IN . boiler % hot suAs % esesm
not boil. Rinse IN several wasesDl Css
. very Iis;is bluesng ana Ary them eoe'
Ne % the hss. Prss ~ - shs
wrong Size. =,
when wssAsng cesere1 euS1ts svos<
ussug slkall ~ gley are be9Sy ossse<
80 kersoeae 10 the ASst svas. u WI
cus The Airs. XapAsAa - ven seee'
- gos6 s0s Wssasde sussss. eus whst'
- = 49, ~ ossu11 ee MeseeA -
- - = - - 49, pesasy Se..s.
uGooo - - ooDUo - - oeSss
= - 9 60 @ - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
FRlLY FEMININE MODES
YArt de Il Mode.

ways looks 20 very suitable for it, pur
pose.
One side was Of brown or gray. and
the reverse side was OF coiored plaid
in contrasting color. The coats were
braid bound and In the new length for
the season. which ID not quite long
Black velvet hats are being shown
unusually early this autumn-and
there Is . multitude OF them. Velvet
and plush are exceptionally favored by
the mniiners. Il would SEEM for the
making Of the new hAta. and one sees
Tn. lust-ous fabric. IN every convetv-
able shape. TIE nat hat. with its trim
ming Of feathers fiat on the brim - \
coneiuuasion Of q summer mode which
many shops are showing
Plenty Of new laess afe being shown
this fall. new weaves and designs thar
suggest q combination % some OF the
old favorttesl Irist.. of course. VIII be
used. and %. too. vii Chantiily. ventse.
Piauen and the lovely and eiss;erfng
metal iaees In bright and dull gold and
silver and gun metal
n you are planning your winter
sailor-made DO not think OF haStng u
HsfeA over your Old STAYS. The new
ecrs~ts are very low above the waist
and very long below 70. end " one
would give her gcwn the right Hires.
she should start the Foundation and
ge; ore % the correct eorsets nrss Of
all. These new corsets are very ex-
irene. 20 ~ ssrs. hot they are really
most effective ana more 90 es ADMIRED
because they 10 away Win the SIN
eject given BY she higher models
Aay one whc doe. bsa6seWe ales
vork n mach aessresssi to aua hes
squares go 0eya0D ww VueeR 80
van ss shs ara lasoAsrsaG IT, q
Heesuos - G<e 20 oaey sesSono 49,
b, ~ 80 - oAgoo8 ~ - 9
- u.ss - Ososs OuesFsos = wnese =
.s.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
THE TEA ROOM

And so We are really going to have
. tea room after all! II IL 70 be q
perfect love Of place. all little bic
and white China teacups, and walls
papered In cunning blue figures. and
the name OF this delicate place OF
amusement Is going to be the ''DutcL
Tea Room" II you have happened To
50 to Baltimore. or visit in Baltimore
or nave friends who have, why you
know all about the little tea room
there that las the same name and has
been run by society girls for the past
several years.
A regularly-run and well.equipped
tea room has been a crying need for
the women Of Richmond for such
long time that II doesn't seem TO be
possible thar there is really going to
be one Lere. Every now and then.
somebody for the sake Of sweet char
ity. and never for the need OF the &C.
casion. has established a temporary
place where you may so and have your
tea That u very nice and very pleas :.
ant and occasionally Interesting. but
we have wanted q sure enough tea room
for such a long time. You want to be
able to complain II the tea is cold and
you haven't a spoon for the jam.
Lots OF people have said that Rich
mond 10 nots q tea-drtnking town.
maybe IL Isn't. but It is SO much nicer
to drop Into q coy little place for q
half-hour talk with q congenial friend
than to stroll up to the first monument
and back. The wind blows you all to
pieces and sometimes 1t rains on the
best bonnet. II Is very pleasing to de-
eide on the color Of your new gown.
Mt hn nf ha
nodding back at you across little
table decorated In pink roses and
plate OF sandwiches on one side to
sootLe opinions as to pale pink and
white and silver chiffon.
You can go into almost any restaur-
ant here. and when you have ordered
your tea and agonized with the waiter
over having the toast buttered and hot
and hnally add that you viii also have
crumpets. he gazes at you in open
amazement. His tolerance OF your
patronage alone forbids him TO express
the establishment that he feels. You
might Just as well have asked for a
white elephant tied UP In baby blue
Sibons.
NO. ma'an. none this afternoon" ne
murmurs. with the suavity born OF years
Of conciliating irrate diners. and un :.
covers your toast. unbuttersd. OF
course.
am so glad that the Dutch Tea
Room is going to be opened. and that
somebody has at last had get-up-and-
60 enough to start It. The tea room
will lave its home At the Raleigh. on
West Franklin Street. and the formal
opening will gather a great many
pretty girls and interesting people
around its little white tables.
BRENT WITT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
GAYNOR H0LDS-UP
PROBE EXPENSES

WASHINGTON. nov. 1s=Wiiliam ..
Flynn. who resigned as chief 90 the New
Work division OF tine United States secret
service several months ago 90 assist d. IA.
a IdermIuir committee division or alierc ..
police graft 200 Sew York tltv viii quit
the aldsrnautc committee and return To-
MIS- federal position ou Notsmhef 90.
This sudden end to Mr.. Flvur's service
with the committee. rs due DO iS stated
here. To-day To- the fact that his expense
accounts hay" been held up hy Mayor
Gayuor. II these accounts are not paid
10 b. said Mr.. Flynn viii lose personally
about $500
Mr FLYNN resigned his position with
TIE secret service early lu SrTtemh er.
His services were sought hv the Currtu
Committee in its EFFORT To- expose TIE
alleled system" brought TO public at
t,uflun Dog tIs lspscuthtl murder. large y
because Of uls intimate knoWl ledge Of po-
lice conditions fu Ncw York BE was de-
putty police Cnrum.s Toner for sis months
iu th. early days OF Mayor GuNuor's adj
wiul-tration Secretary NarNeugH. Of
t.c treasury department. who "a lingly
permitted tho officer 90 resign to serve
Sew York city. has now given his COM
sent TO hIs return To- tie secret service
as chief Of tire New York division.
Secretary M1rN'ach intends 20 ap-
point Ar. Flynn chief Of the secret Eer-
vice Do CONGRESS viii restore tie salary
to MS FORMER fi-ure of $4,000 u was
Cut TO $500 40 the last session. Tile
,hirfShIp has been vacant since the ap-
T1.utUruts some time aEo pf John T..
Wiikie. s. supervising special agent OF
f.e customs service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
About People
Movements Of individuals TO and
From the City.

Rev. W n. Fields has returned from
bethany. where ne attended the dedi-
cation OF the new buildings Thursday
Miss Martha Y. Graham has returned
from Jefferson county where she at
tended sunday school convention.
Rev. Charles r. Hutslar. OF the
l.iand Christian church will return
today from a visit with friends at
West Alexander. Pa.
The many friends OF Wilbur ! Kel-
iy Will be- grieved to learn OF his seri-
Gus illness az the Cleveland hospital
where he was operated on last Mon
day His mother. Mrs. 4 l.. Kelly.
Is at his bedside and Mr.. Kelly re
ceived word last evening TO the effect
that Wilbur Kelly is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Anderson are
visiting in Wellsyille.
l. a. Lallance was a. the Herald
Square In New York yesterday
o., W. \. Rcmpe was a. the Hoffman
House In New York yesterday
Mr. and Mrs j \. Bloch are stop
ping M the Netherlands IN New York.
Mrs !. ;. Hoffman is az the Ritz
Carlton in New York
Mrs Frank Johnson and two chill
dren Gcneve and Thomas. who have
been visiting Mrs. JOhnsOn's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 4 Porter. OF Sisters
Vile. have returned home
H. r McGee Is business visitor
in Elkins
w e.. Gardner was a visitor i'm
ClarhsburE yesterday.
q. T. Flanagan was a business Wis
itor IN Marietta Wednesday
y j. Sisler was "a recent business
visitor In Marietta
l.. y. Henderson has returned home
from recent business trip To Cam.
bridge
Mrs. Alex Glass left for New YORK
CITY 10 remain until after Thanhsgiv.
ing
l.. : Good is in New York In the
interest OF the l. s. Good store.
Mrs. Frank J. Bauer ~ North Main
street who was badly Injured on sat
urday by the explosion Of gasoline. Is
stu In serious condition
Alexander Lawrence Is 80 al his
home on tho South side
Miss Anna Ball has gone 20 Los
Angeles. Cal. where she viii spend
the winter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
NEWS BRIEFS

Tn" week Of prayer which vas
observed a. the Y " g. g. was
brought ~ q close last evening with
short s"rt 'oe. largely attended
T. Etnln WH7 leader and the subject
pae with Perseverance"
Tho West Virginia Underwriters
Association will hold rs monthly
meeting and luncheon sf noon today
boz Tho Fort Henry Grub rooms sew.
oral matters ~ interest locally will
boz discussed.
meeting of tho creditors in Tho
+ v. Shiplry BANKRUPTCY case viii Doc
held Monday. November o.. af So
O'Clock. in fh" Office Of Referee Henry
Noife
Tho Joseph Emshimcr Insurance
Agency has moved from fho second
floor 0f 'rn srHmslhach building info
rooms 500 and so. formerly f1a Do.
publican headquarters This agency
.- ono OFF tho oldest in Tho state has.
inT boon established In 1879 hv fto
.a'" Joseph Emshimrr Tho firm pII
celebrate f. forueth anniversary ucxt
year
Work 90 Swinging cables from Tho
nIf plant Df Tho Wheeling Electrical
company '0 ta uru plant recently
completed 0n Wafrr street. has been
started ls "a force Of Trrmrn In an
emergency fhn power from tho old
plant uIl Boz uscd
So Time passes more Dcmoera PIC
aspiralf4 Tor fho local posfmasicraHir
are announced Friends OF Charles Do
wheeler. fhn prominent WHfn street
Tailor. are boosting him for me posi-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
WORKMAN WAS
BADLY INJURED
HIT BY FALLING BRICK At OLD
WINDSOR HOTEL.
Sustained Fractured Skull. but Ply.
siciSns Think That Ne
Wfff Ee~,D-r

SSsta'neo FFactuFcd Skull. but P1y-
siciSns Think That Ne
VIII Recover.
While assisting IN tho work Of raz.
Ing the old Windsor hotel. Newton 81
nor. aged about % years. narrowly
escaped death by being struck on the
head by q brick yesterday afternoon
about 30 o'clock He sustained a
fractured skull but had e. not been
for tho fact that he wore a felt hat
o. unusual thickness. he would un.
c0uhtedly have been killed.
Minor. with n fellow workman. was
on the pavement. engaged I'm piling up
some boards which were being low.
cred from the ffth floor A force OF
men were tearing away brick on the
ffth floor directly above. One brick
was accidentally dislodged and fell a
distance OF fNilly nifty feet. striking
the young man on the top Of the head.
He fell 10 the pavement unconscious
and was taken In an ambulance 20 the
North Wheeling hospital. where his
injuries were attended to. In add
ton 20 the fracture OF the skull. his
head was badly cut. He regained con
Sciousness late last evening. and II is
thought that he is now out OF danger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
Foot Misery Spells
a Good Dinner
No More Swollen, Aching. Biistered
Feet After Using TIz.

bend Al once for Free Trial ParkaEe.
You may think shes nervous ana fret
ful-but lust remember she naa feet
poor tired. aching feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
city Union Meeting.

The city Union OF Kings daughters
held thei raunual meeting iu the leo
ture rooms Of tho First Presbyterian
church, on Thursday evening and many
weer In attendance The general routine
OF business WAS a fssture and the new Is
elected Officers are. Mrs. Jacob HrifflnE-
ham. chairman: Miss Anna Johnston. re-
cording secretary. Mrs. r. q. Burke. cor
responding secretary. Miss Lila Little.
treasurer The vice presidents will DC
appointed W the chairman. interesting
talks were made by Miss sage. Miss
kerns and Mr.. Fink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

the property for taxation. or the
amount the city received s3.o5o.s5 and
the county 81. 400 50.
The county commissioners finish
81 the canvass OF the vote cast AZ the
recent election. yesterday evening and
very Tea changes were discovered
The result Of the election was not
changed BY any 81 the mistakes found
The board Of control. accompanied
by m"uycS<e of council Inspected the
paving Of NcColioch street yesterday
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

with enthusiasm BY Mr. Kraft's numer-
Gus admirers. as 10 d. his FIRST appear
ance In Wheeling since hls departure
several years ago. a. concert artist
Of the first rank. Mr.. Krafts playing on
the nagrihicent ~. Johns organ VIII
prove a decided musical treat.
Further participants in the program m
Will he Mr.. Edw. Blumenberg In tho ct-
pacity OF violinist and Accompanist. nj sS
Name Morgan, soprano. Mr Lawrerce
Summers. Solo violin. Mr.. J. =. Rlumcn-
berg. cello. And Mr.. Allsrd poepken. ur-
gan. TN fun WI be published al a
later date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
ASK RECOUNT
/ Defeated Candidate In Union District
Did Not Get Vote In
One prerfr~f

James Creighton. candidate 20 tho r..
cent election for constable OF Union
district. has requested that the com.
missionors make recount of tho vote.
Do" having been defeated by or.y three
votes
Many persons from Union district
claim thar Crci~htou was defeated hy
fraud as no led HIS ticket boo tho DDS.
tricf huf 300 One precinct no did mot
receive any vote. if is alleged bv
-omo That Crcighfon's name wa.
scratched on tho ballot Boo thia pre-.
ciucf hv ono OF tho election officials
and tho matter uill Doc looked into bv
'hr comm -.onrr Tho recount no
hn ltlr-.l on MnndnY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
Kain Club Dance.

The members o. u KAN club gave
tne frHf ~ series Of dances at the
Safron club on Thursday evening and
Meister.r orchestra furnished the music.
The affair was quite enjoyable and
largely attended hy many young Teopte.
VINO are friends Of the club. The follow
ing we're the guests
Misses Anna McElwain. Grace Gale
gner. Louise Prayer. Mary f.aFlzm.
MAY me Miller. Marie Marie Mlchai Eu-
Maniou. Daisy KilEore. Margaret O'Nelu.
Elois- Wallace. Sadie Reasss Anna
Hodge. Rose Gehriug sophia Bipuus
MarEurits Lowe. g. Tighe. Marguerite
Ilghe. celia Gllingham. Marie tfilIinE-
ham. lthsa Colmau. Mary Nies Marie
killeen. Gcnevisv, KeimI Ethel Frsil-
lnger Marccline Brady. Anna t;roesn.
Maud Hennen. Miss Corncy. Iers Mig
Eermeyer. Mary Ennis. Marguerite Don
shi". Fannie Hswley. Agnes Bradock.
Helen Rose. Tess Fayha. Mary Walker.
Esther Carson. Elizabeth Internal esn.
Metzner.
Messrs John Donavan. Grien Runyon.
Leo Fallen, Samuel Neshitt. Albert Nau.
Harold Porter. Gilbert shepherd ~ p
Nogler. Thomas Whalcu. Howard Beck.
Motifs Sugerman. Howard GillluEnam.
irwin Beck. Allen Hallett. Thomas XII
Teen, e. '. Rogers. Louis Frederick
Lawrence killcen. Dan Gaugln. Charles
Mckinley. Herbert H.hr Kane Haber-
field. Edwin Neuman. Fdwin p,ifrene
JACK Frizzel. Charles Metzner. william
Kelley. II. =. Moore. e. Eromer J Hovee
T. SIMPLER. l.. Snider. clyde Haley. Thos.
Burke, Lawrence Ebbert. Howard Ray.
Joe Fuller. Frank Higgemeyer. Frank
kerns. Jas killccn. Frank Morris. Geo.
Murge, James Gilmartin. Eugene Coniff
Berry Fisher, John Tracey. Lawrence
Colman, Charles Roth. Mr. Dawning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
HOME RECEIVES
MANY DONATIONS
YESTERDAY WAS DONATION DAY
FOR HOLLOWAY DEECONESS
HOME
Public Responds Literally and Oona-
tons are Larger Than Usual
RcceDtton Held

The annual donation day FOR the
Holloway Deaconess Home al Bridge
port was observed Yesterday by con
Eregations of the Methodist churches
in this vicinity and the public respond
I'd very Literally. Unusually large
donations were made and as result
the institution Is in excellent c.nIi.
tlOn for the winter
During the afternoon and evening
O reception was rendered the trustees
and friends 81 the Home and several
hundred visitors were entertained An
Interesting program OF musical and
literary selections was rendered last
evening
Tho donations consisted princInaIl
~ cereals. vegetables and canned
foods and articles OF clothing Nearly
5000 was received in cash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
Harmony Club.

VIM. NJ. Fousse PLEASANTLY entertained
the Harmony club Tuesday evening al
MS home at 20 Eighteenth street. Music
was the diversion OF the evening. A
piano ana violin solo by Mr. Hairy g.
Fousse and Mr.. Howard Cunningham was
the Feature OF the evening. \ number OF
selections were rendered by the club.
which were enjoyed by ali that were
present At a late hour dainty refresh-
ments were served. Those that were
nraannf Mnre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
SOCIETY
tcontinasd Prom Third P.S.J


Abbey's famous FrieEe OF the Holy
braii from toe Boston Public Library.
VIII 10 exhibited - the Masonie rarri-
Nnl az TIE scottish Rite Cathedral nett
wees The Art Department Of the
woman club viii have charge of tho
exhibit during the entire Ws.E men.
VIII be tppely prints In colors Of the
original fpr sale These pictures are
among the finest mural decorations In
America ami Abbey chose a. hia subject
me ancient Angle saxon LeEeun Of tho
holy Bral4 81 Particular interest to the
entire Christian world. A. a matter 81
educational value tue pictures a. ould DO
seen ~ every one. Tire sale includes
ne topely prints iu colorz and sspfa. Of
pictures by Abbey and many other art
ists OF note