davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
". X. VANDERBILT, JR., BACK
IN AUTOMOBILE CIRCLES

At the recent meeting OF the Auto
mobile Club OF America William X.
Vanderbilt, Jr.. was elected d men,
Der OF the board of governors, and
will be active inthe management of
the clubs affairs. The election OF
Mr. Vanderbilt was received with
much interest and his connection in
a managerial way will have a big In
fuence in accomplishing the things
already under way by the A c. A. for
the bettermen ofautomobiling In this
country. Associated with William X.
on the board are Edward Snearson,
Oliver q. jennings. John J.. Riker.
William w. Miller, Frederick ID. I'm
derwood and several others.
- OF all the sc-caled pioneers In mo-
tor car promotion In this country 1t
is doubtful that anyone has been
more prominent In tn advancement
than has Mr.. Vanderbilt. He was
the first to realize the speed posi-
htlittes In an automobile nd had the
courage of his convictions to the ex-
tent of offering for perpetual COM
petition a handsome silver cup.
known the world over as the Van
derhilt Cup He also made the big
race possible by building the Long
island speedway, over which the race
was run for several years. or until it
was impossible to set the police pro-
lection fer the course to Insure safety
for spectators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
WINGFlELD IS WANTED s8
BY POSTAL AUTHORITIES

Edward Wingheld, colored. for
whom the police have been hooking
for nearly seven months, was arrested
late Friday afternoon by Detective
sergeants Wiley and Kellam on aus-
picion of having forged a receipt for
registered letter directed to Fletcher
Harris. Harris was I'll in bed last DE-
cember. when Wingfield Is alleged 10
have gone to the postoffice and to
have signed for a letter containing
money for Harris. He was arrested
at the Southern Express cnmpanys
offices. When confronted by Harris
he is alleged to have confessed to the
two detectives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
RULES MOT0R|ST
WILL APPRECIATE
GAMER SAYS HE SAW THEM IN,
KENTUCKY, BUT NE MAY az
MISTAKEN.

Joe Gainsr. manager OF the theatre
At Huntington, w. Va, dropped
around, relates your Uncle Bide
Dudley and told this tale:
Fl was over az Shelbyville. KY, the
other day to see. q friend who owns
a big automobile he said. HE told
me the county authorities were max
ing II pretty hard fnr auto drivers. To
prove It he showed me y set IT rules
they have adopted for drivers OF cars
TO obey. Herd they are:
81. Upon discovering an approach
ing team, The autoisr must stop or
side and cover his machine with :
blanket painted to correspond with
the scenery. II.
2. In case an automobile makes
a team, run away the penalty win be
s5os for the. arst mile.A t10o for the
second and s2eo for the third. etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
RACE IN FRANCE
SHOULD Be FAST
COURSE rs BEST TO BE HAD AND
THERE is NO LIMIT ON CAR
CONSTRUCTION.

While motor car road racing IS
rapidly going out of fashion in the
United States, not one important con-
test OF this sort being scheduled for
this season In the eastern part of this
country, in Europe an attempt Is
being made to revive 1t after lapse
OF about four years. Since 1908,
which was the last year in which
the French Grand Frix and the
Italian Florio cup events were run
on big scale. there nos nat been
contest OF international Importance.
But, the. decline In racing OF this sort
had an adverse effect upon the indus
try, and In the face of vigorous com
petition in sales from the United
States, the Grand Prix has been re-
vived. 1t win be run on Tuesday and
Wednesday. June 25th and 26th, over
the Dieppe circuit, In the northwest
corner of France.
The revival Of the race which was
tho successor to the Gordon Bennett
race, n being watched with much in :
terest by motorists In the countries
OF the continent and In England IT it..
is success 1t will probably be fol-
lowed by other road races In which
pure speed is the one great desidera-
tum. II 1t falls motor car road racing
in Europe and probably also In
America will pass out for good. Aside
from the race as sporting event it Is
OF much consequence to the European
and British manufacturers. who will
wait anxfously to discover whether
the contest will have the result of
stimulating greater interest In the
home product and lessening the active
demaud that exists and is growing for
American cars.
The Dieppe circuit, one leg of which
lies along the English channel, is the
SAME that was used in the Grand Prix
RACES In 1907 and 1908, the latter
bong the one In which Nazzaro set
up record OF 70.5 miles an hour
average speed. The circuit In Alb
miles long, triangular in shape, with
approximately sixteen miles to a leg
1t is claimed to be the fastest that
can be found in France, The race Is
to be 956 miles in length. 47S miles,
or ten laps OF the circuit being run
on each day. 1t Ia planned to start
the race at 1880 o'clock In the morn
Ing OF the first day, and the starting
point Will be just outside OF Dieppe,
near the turn Mt that corner OF the
circuit
There are practically no limits to
me construction Of the ears entered
iii the 'nrst class or the Grand Prix. |
30. the manufacturers have had a free
rein to construct ears with the great
sst possible speed ability. In view OF |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23


that rf1s team runs, In addition to
the usual DAMAGES.
/. 80. On approaching q corner where
be cannot command view OF the
road ahead. the autoist must stop not
Tess than 100 ysrds from the turn, foot
his horn. ring bell. IRE a revolver,
hoIler and set ~ three bombs at In
tervals OF i've minutes.
-. Automob8lists running on coun-
try roads at hight must send up a
red rocket for each mile and wait ten
minutes for thu road to clear. They
must then proceed carefuIly, blowing
dies.
sc. In case . horse will not pass
An automobile the autoist will take
the machine apart az rapidly az pos
sible ana conceal tho parts In the
grass .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
QUESTIONS MIGHT
WELL Be PUZZLE
EXAMINATION OF MoroR-TRUCK
DRIVERS CONTAINED SOME !.
SINGULAR PosERs.

There must be rather higher
grade OF commercial vehicle drivers
In London than there is In this city
- Judge only By an examination
paper for n prize offered by the Com
nnerciai Motor Users. association not
long ago. The prizes amounted to
$50, $50 and SIS respectively. and
there were sixty competitors for the
money. These included drivers OF
lorries. tractors, delivery wagons.
nnail wagons and other such vehicles.
lnasmnch a. the complaint here Is
4hat men Of competent mechanical
akin ssanHes ~eA be got to 4rise com
anDrc4al vehicles, the character OF the
questions put 10 these British drivers
= something OF a revelation.
Here are what were asked OF the
men who drove gasolene vehicles. The
0r1t ok questions had to be at
tempted.
I. Give 4 brief description Of the
vehicle which you drive.
4. Describe how you would time
your engine II you had to reassemble
e there being no marks to guide you.
| ~ what parts OF the stroke do the
aulet and exhaust valves open and
cloeef. State In each case whether
the piston is travelling up or down the
|aylinder. and at what point does the
|ignation occur?
3. Explain exactly the case OF an
Aoxine popping" back into the car
huretor, and what you would do to
|ptop It.
4. II the Gsas Of your exraarsso4
|Ae%eieped Teak, how would yuu de-
Asct 1t, and what effect would 1t be
aikely to have on the enginey Give
rs sketch and describe some form OF
| cxrburetor with which you arc &C
|QuAinted, and state what you know
lot dts means Of adjustment. How may
lnAfrN ha aaYad Aratly, by method Of
|dfiying, and secondly. by the adjust
|ment OF the carburetor.
3. Explain the various causes Of
Knocking In an engine and give the
|cau1es OF big end failures.
State, ~ Tar ~ yea knew, all the
(69uDe1 Of engine 0yerheating.
J In. What parts OF your machine are
likely TO need replacing after the fol-
|noNina mfleages are completed: TO-
|ooo, 10000 and 10000.
t6. "A man runs 500 miles week
Ind ccnsnmea the following stores:
|Ona gallon Of petrol (1s. . gallon)
|4or each seven and half miles: one
salon OF oil 2s. a gaIlon) tor each
|1g miles; tires cost Is pounds . set
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

best form OF final drive TO the read
wheels for vehicles of the following
load capacities: 80 cwt.. tons and 5
tona7 Give your reason.
There must be In this list soma
question that folks tnierabiy familiar
with automobiles couldn't answer on
hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

for big profits whenever large mer-
Eer Ii undertaken. Some months ago
number Of PROMINENT automobile
factories were invited to open their
books for inspection. with q view to
their becoming factors In a proposed
combination. but latteriy the projee-
tors OF the plan have not given any
signs Of pursuing the subject. The
460.0o0.00O merger now being talked
Of - another matter, and is mention
ed AZ for contamination in July. It
viii be many. many Julys before any
thing like 1t actually takes place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
ret . Build 5000 Cars.

Thirty thousand RICH cars viii be
built next season. is the apnouncement
made by the R-C-H corporation. 1t
u little more than ak monrhs ago
that the drst car of this make was
shipped from the factory. but this has
been followed by thousands more to
all parts az the unfted States. Cana
Dc ana foreign lands. AZ present the
RICH 10 Represented In thirty-five
different countries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
hATxsuF5nryks OFF UPON
ExTENDJGooD DADS TRIr

CARVING 1.-THE plan OF it's ma
tionaI rond = board to have the
American A Mobile association rep
resented ~ important good roads
ratherinrs irman A. q. Batchel-
naarAd 80 convention OF the In
tsrnattonaybod Roads association
i i rneE -ogan. Utah. and VIII be
~ ne mhg Of the California De-
vs,onne bard. San Jose, Tune 2ast
ana 4adbd ut the Montana Good
ROAD tress 1t Anaconda, July
a. lfps the A. A. A. chairman
-, ttarious good roads and au-
tc,rohd ubs throughout tho West
ne irkry including Chicago Den
~. tenne. Omaha, Salt Lake,
~ liss. San Franctsco. Portland,
Tscd Seattle Twin Falls and
Butt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
:SUGGESTSSOLUT|Ol
COST OF LIV|NI
------
MOTOR TRUCKS FOR FARMER
HAULING OUGHT TO MEAN
REDUCTION, SAYS CLEyE-
LANDER.

For the higher cost of living II
yestisators hold several factors r
~.,,,, - ,rno~.a. !. !.
49, - T~a..,. r.os,at. a~,~e
n &c u,,r,,,,s.r. - ~ r.a,,a,s :
Au.awoh;,a a,,.s ~ 49, tr mi,
Iii - shss t,-arsnnr.atinn nrohls
e. - -. IL .n,s-.N..I 49, -,
aar,r T. re- a.. 49,, ~ 800 Z,
"a -. .as 49, -
as ~ 49, nros,,nt. ~ ~ sa,, nv,
80 aaS e. ~
Hnr 80 .n" nsaar. IL.
- 49,. SSs..a.a Pa.
has haan an,ns 80 ,r,,rr ~ ha,,,t,
eaaa.t,,r 800 - .,,,.,s,,a. ,.a.s.a.
,bs s,,v ara the narr and sa aeh,av
Me hai,..r 49,. s - ,,,. 60 800 ~
civ Az .ar,ar.. n-ah1sn arT .hsr,
~. ..s;.t q, rad,,o,,,. a. ca.t ~ Il,
,ny tn Humnhrer cornnsnv
,,airy = an and ars.h.ts tn,s wh
trmcE - - H. hau,,r- 49,
NJ Hn,nnhra,r sraaE. :, nj.
rsr,anca sna ~. $50 ~ -,
,rsrsnarta t,nn ~ .snerai to,1ns,
we Sound ,ron .arsonsI i
na-,ar.a ,,.+ vaar - tha haanh >, t
nur W.T. .rror .a,,,d e. 49, ~
~ four tearns tn. .,,.S - oorr.
ana :. rtv : sar go S,s.art - /
tha 1890 srn,5asa ,.,s.,s 800 80
,iv,rs annwh ars u,.h,n 500 d,,sf
fifty milas-ana 1o, miles Ia nat ma |
- a. &c $50 t,or--frnn hta -
az ,ars J -. IL, , ..n his i
a. d.,tvar !. -. 49, a ~ "a
,,,,, u r..rka W. - .ana
~ r,,th ~. 49, hanSi;am s.nis
ss,a ara 1890, ~ - ~. u.s.. a = ne /
= A. 1 r1.t,, ~ aa aan IA
.o.d ,,,r tr,,cE ,, sv ~ ,ha - WI lee
t ,,,,,as ~ ~, ~ An , up ana ,snr
srv 1870 :. an W. 49, nm
swa - - .r,n. =, .sts Lans Law
ana that means 100 miles traveeno
think mourning Of IT. | /.
Inc result OF All this - g9 ~
% tnat the masses OF the peot
gong @ una their way to tnf
t. s. S vii aIways DC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-29
IN LITTLE OLD NEW
VORK

L ND4NAA
(The Junior Office Boy
Tells of a Young Man
Who Was In Too Much
of a Hurry to Be Hon.
est.)
n. y, thrusdy-jakub my
er Still thinks onesty is the
Best polisy, but, he also
thinks it amt a wise thing
to be in too blame much Of
a rush to show how onest
you are
jakub is a young Teller
that lives over in brooklin,
the luther mite he, took miss
myrtle magruder to the
theater, and after the show
he ses, lets go and daily
with some eats, myrtle
you're on, seS myrtle, and
they went to, one of the
SWEETEST RESTRAINTS in brook
nd nicked the hill of fare of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-29

Cornelius Roach, when elected
secretary of state of Missouri in
1908, used a photograph OF mis-
nine children as campaign mater
ial, labeled "Roach's Nine Rea-
sons" He is running again this
year and now has three more
reasons.
"a ~ $3.50 - x
= There is no kingdom of =
heaven where there is no king =
ly SOUL. K. Funk. +
*** ** 81 ** =
False teeth made of paper, a
German novelty, are said to be
stronger than porcelain.
Chesley Duncan of Dalton. Ga.
a war veteran, has been married
six times.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-29

lin and nicked the bill of fare all
the way frum horse doover to
denIi tass, whe n the waiter slip
ed his check to jakub it was pritty
near 2 dollers
jakub he reached into his pants
pockit, and almost he died on the
spot when he found he had left
his pocketbook at home, and all
he had was nickel "
he tride to hand the head watt
er a few kind words and his bis
Miss card, but nuthing doing, the
he'd waiter sed tell it to the king
of denmark, and he could either
his overcote and hat for his bill or
take a walk with a bull
so jakub he had to leave his cote
and hat, and he went out with
myrtle, and he put her on a car
to go to her house, and paid her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
Stunning Millinery for Fail.


Aiming the many stunning hats
shown during the New Yors openings
was n taupc velvet ard satin model
from Louiison. OF the snodin>d ANA
ron type, trimmed IN thupe and gold
colored cooue, which trimming. by
the way. promises TO be a str ng Tea
ture for fall.
Tnother smart hat from Maison
Lewis. II shown for early fail wear.
and Is developed of navy blue taTeia
with q blue velvet facing and blue
malino edge. A model, which t. enec-
tive both for tailored or semi dress
occasions. A Surname model Of tape
velour mikes q most effective tai
lored hat. This hat has u high front
trimming .. coral shaded vrlturc.
with a bond around a medium h,gn
crown of tsupe MORE.
Three unusually attractive hats m
body many OF the smart new ideas
for fall. Among the most Interesting
OF these Is one from Surname. which
Is OF the sailor type Deve hoped In
black velvet. with O band around the
crown NJ golden wheat. which finishes
In the certre front with rcd vel 'et
peoples. this flower trim he's mot with
favor and Is being worn bv the ASH
ionsole Parisian. a small Suzanne
hat 10 also shown. developed IN black
velvet. the feature OF which 10 the
soft fall OF the bri ma band OF white
skunk II used around the head band
Of this hat. which is finished at the
II with a small American Beauty
bud. A chick black plush sailor from
Madame Dalany has marked distinc-
ton. White tocques are placed grace
fully at each side ot the hat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
Fancy Feathers as a Trimming for
FalI Hats.

Thee is no end To fancy feathers
shown for fall. In q wonderful ar
rangement OF Colors and designs
Numill AMI vulture are used on many
Of the smart fall hats. most o. tGs r."
being placed directly IN the front Z
the hat n giving the required height.
a p~rctusinO ~ wings - another fea-
ture that We hail with delight. as r.
IL a well known feet that a smarter
or more excellent trimming for both
tailored and dressv hats IS hard 30
ilnd. Since there are So many sub
stltutes. the loss Of tn, aigrcitc. which
Is prohibited IN some scciinns. set
largely used In othrr;i and which
is used 81 extensively on the oti,r
side. VIII not b. kreuly felt in ia"
prohibited territory. az u Of the
aforementioned materials easily M
the reed. \ peculiar feature. and ore
which We ave pleased io note. ~ M
fact that this season imports arr on
firelN ire from any cr'gntri'iti,s
81 shape or trimming. Each season
brings it's st,l,s that must bc modi-
fed for tEe American tastes and ttpes
Of women so fhts departure from the
usual custom is both pleasing and
flattering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
Miscellaneous Shower.

Monday evening at the home OF J.
7. Hecker at 73 Eighteenth street a
miscellaneous shower was given com
pllmentnry 20 his daughter. Mis- Met
ia NJ. Hecker. whose marriage 10 Mr..
Walter Harris is an event OF the near
future. The evening was delightfully."-
spent In games and music. 5Iiss Letta
Hecker. a siste.' OF the brldo-to-be fur
furnishing several selections. Miss
Hecker received many beautiful and
useful gifts from her friends. At a
late hour refreshments were served.
Those presents were Mieses Mary
Graham. Eunice Wagner. Annie Biz
znrd, Katherine Heller. Mamie Moran.
Ella Moran. May Shackelford. Lulu J.
Black. Clara Yost. Bertha Brella, Mary
Kramer. Le'ta Y. Hecker and Meta
Hecker; Mrs. Alice J. Stanley and
Master Lee Blizzard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27

The DUDLEY Uogroe- McDougal 70.
union viii ho hold ~ Willow Tree
church ON tho Dunkard mill run. Sep.
gram uiil o. r1rricd ont Tho church
81 on .hs F1irmout and Warrington
street rfr iuo and U is thought tho
afIir vIu hr largely attended 4 very
i%r'.re.frr proFram h1a been outlined
flr fhn dow arI 'Hc %Etfhorinr prom.
iass fn hr r. tsr. enjoyable ono
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
Perch Party az Camp Grounds.

Sunday evening Miss Elizabeth
Schellhasc enter aimed a. the family
cottage OF N" campgruuHds with "a
porch party. complimentary 10 SOW.
cral young people who are spending
tho summer there. Music and sing
ing We're the diver ions OF the even
ing. and refreshments were served.
Those present yer Misses Maud
Barnes. Alice Mcclure. Nary Best.
Eliz3ho'h Hasely. Elizabeth Schel.-
hasc. Mcssrs. Edward Donaldson.
Howard Noitio Robert arkcnsou.
Ralph Williams. Guy Hunter. G. ".
Wolfe. Lloyd Enciv. clyde Btyson.
Inhn HiEg..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27

Much interest is being taken In tho
travel party 20 bc given Thursday
evening b. tho Standard Hearers Of
n" Thowson ". +. church. and iudg
ing from the advance sale Of tickers.
'h" affair will be VOL attended Tho
homes o. tho mcmbers will be dec.
GRATED 2 % represent IN" principal coun-
tries ~ The world and a visit nj all
tho homes viii constitute e. trip around
the world. Refreshments will bc
served without additional cost other
than tho price Of mo tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
Birthday Anniversary

Tho home Of T. ID. Moore. on South
Huron street. was the scene of n pref.
y aNair Sunday when b. quietly OBJ
served tho seventeen Anniversary Of
his birth Among those presen. were
Dis iauchtcr. Mrs. Kate Luth. OF To.
irdo. O.; his son Carl Moore an !
family. Of PITTSBURGH. Carl Clark. Of
C~oshociou o. Harry Moore ami
family. Of Martins Ferry. Mrs. John
II. Moore and family OF Martins Frr.
~; Miss Katie Hires. also his sons
|; aire aud family. Tom. William.
Tho burn. Lewis and daughter. Miss
Fannie. OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
ANNIVERSARY
OF MRS. RASCHE
CELEBRATED LAST EVENING ~
VERY HAPPY MARINER.
Alta Wss Complete Surprise and
Enjcys5ie-Seneral social
Note.

Commemorate her tWcuty-scyenth
birthday and fifth wedding anniver-
sary. % pretty affair." wac rendered Mrs.
a.. g. Rasch". wife Of The Rev. 4 c.
Easchc. pastor Of thu ~. Paul
church. last evening by o., members
Of the Willing Workers Sucictv. Tho
affair WAS planned as q surprise and
neither Rev nor Mrs Raschc know
anything ahour It until last evening.
The members gathered ~ The homo
Of = ~BccEcndOrf and a' 30 o'clock
went 20 the parsonage and later. with
N" Rev and Mrs Easchn. repaired
20 the church. where an elaborate han.
quet Wa served Mrs Easche was
presented with % handsome parlor
stand. During the evening delightful
music was rendered by -. Paui's
orchestra.
Much credit FOR tho Success Of tn
affair Is due ~ the efficiency az Tho
committee In charge. which WIS com
posed ~ the following Misses Liz "a
Cook. Louise Sharper. Louise Bolt".
Laura Wellinghauf. Mosdames George
BISHOP william Detweilor and VIII
Strobei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
Coming Marriage.

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss Clarice. the
charming daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Robert i. Cooper Of North Fifth
street. 20 Mr.. George W. Clears The
wedding will take place Tuesday. Sep.
tcmber > at the homo of the brides
sister. Mrs. George Letter. OF the
Island. Rev. l.. W. s. Stryker will Of.
fciatc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
Epworth Leaaue Meeting.

Tho senior Spworth League of tho
North street VI T. church will hold a
business meeting. followed by "a social
This evening. commencing ~ 7.f5
O'Clock All members are urged 20 a..
tend ari an members n tho church
over fG years az s. arc invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27

o. f0 fafe form H,ffmsr's wiz hr
served ts fhr ucmt.rs and dInrIm
d. f.e ..Iaf feature OFF pool srrr
nf $500 Dol Ir frr cider of au nf
'me dance arf vif. nn Doubt. ho IT,
frrfrf h. ri iarre rrnaf Tho com
n'ffer ir charge ara ies~rr roffiue
rlura fn mas. f a rrarf SUCCESS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
Secretary

a doamfocuc. my aon is a man
Who Gao entertain an audience 10
Thoroughly tha' people don't care
What his personal opinions hsppen
to hc Spokane Chronicle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27

81 fhr parof hial residence .n Uoi
irIr. ffs marriage of Wias Warrie
Murphy Hnf Wr George Campbell wfU
ho rni.r r.reI Wedneefav. august .s
imrffHfaft otter fhn rrrfmnrt fhc
tDlrr .nrri. ur leave on au On
ffr rI homes m0a.r TRIP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
Nrn's Eratrrnitu

The Mems Fraternity Of tho Wet
Wheeling VI r. church viii be held
Friday evening IN the church room.
in addition 10 tho regular monthly
business. Pm interesting musical pro
gram viii he rendered 10y local talent
\ social session viii also be- held and
refreshments will bc served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27

On Friday evening of his week the
hoys or th" Trinity Lutheran church
Will entertain with a bow Ing party
~ The Oaks. \ delightful feature %
~" evening viii be a luncheon served
10y Caterer Kraft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
Wedn.sdan Musical Club

The wednesday Musical club will
boil da special meeting Friday after
noon ~ > N O'Clock in fio lecture
room ~ b Fire Prcshvfer.au church
Tho meeting VIII he hold FOR rho pur
r1so ~ selecting % musical director
for tho club for fhr coming season anI
90 members are requested tp m. kr 81
special cT0rf f0 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27

must ADM; that she has painfully little spirit and vi.
vacity.
Enthusiasm. real. genuine enthusiasm. springins
from health and good will and love OF fun. is an invalu-
able charm.
Eleanor Is always an eagerly welcomed guest az
all gatherings Of the young people OF her ~neighbor-
hood. whether goose parties or mixed gatherings.
Why Simply because. as one Of her admirers puts
~. Things always 20 when Eleanor is around"
Eleanor. you see, is blessed with an enthusiastic ana
yivacious spirit.
En;husiastic people always have fun wherever
they 20. and consequently make other people have a
good time. They are foes Of monotony and boredom,
and hence friends 81 the whole human race.
mAm ~ L. rn-r NIL - L 49, -. .-a--