davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Oppose Aldrich Bill

"SWe oppose the so-callsd Aldrich mon
etary bill or the establishment of CEN
trail bank, and We believe the people of
this country will be largely freed from
panics and consequent Unemployment and
business depression by such a systematic
revision of our banking laws as will rem
der temporary relief In localities where
such relief is ne eded with protection from
control or domination by what is known
as the money trust"
Banks exist for the accommodation
of the public and not for the control of
business. All legislation on the subject
OF banking and currency should have for
it's purpose the securing Of these accom-
n odations on terms of absolute security
to the public and of complete protection
from the misuse of the power that wealth
giy es to those who possess it
II feel sure that the democrats of the
Senate and House will rally to the support
of the bill, and 1 am sangaine enough to
believe that it will receive cordial sup
port"
Despite the opinions of many House
and Senate members against the wis
dom of enacting currency legislation
at this session, administration leaders
tonight said they were at a loss to un-
derstand in view of the urgency with
which President Wilson will present
the situation tomorrow coupled with
the statement from the Secretary of
State tonight, how there can be any
hesitation on the part of Congress in
complying with the Presidents de-
sires.
introduced in Both Houses
The currency bill made public last
week, will be introduced in both Houses
and the House banking and currency
committee is expected to meet early this
week to begin consideration of the
measure.
Tariff will be under consideration
by the Senate democratic caucus most
of the week. Senator Simmons, chair
man of the finance committee, hopes
the caucus can conclude with the re-
vised House bill by Thursday but it is
doubtful IL the bill will be ready for
the full finance committee before Mon
day. Certain it Is that the Underwood
Simmons bill will not be reported to
the Senate In time for general debate
to get under way before July 4.
The caucus fight on free wool and
free sugar, will be the important
event of the week, SO far as tarin
is concerned. Some spirited discussion
is expected over the agricultural sched-
ule but little real party dissent Is
looked for When the majority men,
bers of the committee report on the
income tax feature of the bill, there
may be lively discussion in view of a
wide divergency Of view among DEM
ocrats as to the basis exemption which
the Senate committee has reduced
from $4,000 to $4,000 for unmarried per-
sons. Some senators think it should be
still lower
Real Reform in Sight
For the first time in many years a
real reform in congressional appro-
priations appears to be in sight. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Mrs. Lucy A. James

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs Lucy A. James, aged sc years,
who died Friday morning were con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon from the
family residence, 110S Twenty-sixth
street, at 4 o'clock Interment was in
Elmwood cemetery. The deceased is
survived by her husband and two sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Cleaning a White Straw Hat

''Will you please print in the Corner as
soon as possible what will clean a white
straw hat? 1t is not badly soiled.
MRS. e.. d r."
Rub into the straw all the wet cornmeal
ii will hold and let it dry in the sun.
Leave the meal on for a day: brush out
and repeat the process. The second time
wet the meal with lemon juice. Should
scme stains remain after the dry meal is
brushed off wash the straw with peroxide
OF hydrogen and set in the sun 10 bleach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
SOME HELPING HAND
HINTS FOR THE HOME
IIARLAND

to table wrapped in a napkin. The eater
strips off the rind and finds the inside de-
liciously sweet and tender. Some like to
pour little lemon juice between rinN-
and flesh before cooking, along with the
sugar.
They may be served as an aceompani-
ment to hamburger steaks or roast beef
or eaten for breakfast as Il fruit course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Rufus B. Howle

Rufus B. Howle. aged 55 years. died
yesterday morning at Z o'clock at his
late residence, S4O0 Fourth avenue, East
Lake. Funeral services will be A'om the
residence this afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will follow in Forest Hill ceme-
tefy. The deceased is survived by his
wife and several children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Mrs. Margaret C. Gunter

Columbus, Miss, June 22.-(SpeciaL)
Mrs. Margaret c. Gunter. age 49, ma
tive of Pickens county, Alabama. put
who has lived here with several sons for
the past 80 years, died at the residence
of william c. Gunter on North Third
avenue.
Besides William C. Gunter, her sur
viving sons are Robert j. Gunter, cir
cult clerk of this county; DR.. }. la
Gunter of New Decatur, Ala, and g
Preston Guntcr of Denver, Col. The
funeral was conducted by the Rev. VIII
liam w. Woodland and the interment
was in Friendship cemetery. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 22.-Forecast for Ala
bama and Georgia: Local thunder snow
ers Monday and probably Tuesday.
NIississippi: Generally fair Monday and
Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Mrs. Mary Mcdaniel

Mrs. Mary Mcdaniel aged 6S years, died
yesterday afternoon at her late residence,
1915 Beavey avenue, East Lake. The re-
mains will be sent to Talladega this
afternoon for interment by the Woodin
Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Deaths and Funerals
J. N. Langford

The remains of J. N. Langford, the
night watchman of East Lake park,
who died suddenly of heart failure on
Lake Como Friday night were sent
yesterday morning to Nashville for in
terment by Johns. The deceased is sur
vived by several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Mildred Vivian Miner

Mildred Vivian Miner. aged II days, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Miner. died at local infirmary yes
terday morning. Funeral services VIII
be held from Warner and Smileys pri-
vate chapel this morning at 10:3O o'clock
Interment will follow in Forest Hill ceme-
terry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Jackson on Education Board

Montgomery, June 22,-tSpecial.)-C. w.
Jackson of Monroeville was appointed
member of the board of education of Mon
roe county by Henry ]. Wilingham, state
of education. Saturday.
He will sncceed f. J. Hardy who resigned
and moved to Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Q
J. M. Morgan

Clanton, June 22.-tSpecial)-J. M
Morgan. one of the foremost citizens
of Chiffon county. died and was buried
yesterday. The deceased was a splen-
did citizen and enjoyed the good VIII
and confidence of all with whom he had
relations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
GranuIated EyeIids Cured

The wors tcases, no matter of how
log standing, are cured by the wonder
ful old reliable DIR. Porters Antiseptic
Healing Oil. Relieves pain and heals
at the same time. 25c. soc. s1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

InvigOrRtlng TO the Pale and Slckly
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing ronic. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria. enriches the
blood. builds up the system. true
Tonic. Tor adults and children. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Wilson to Urge Passage
of Currency Bill Before
Close of Special Session
(Continued from Page One)

putting in the hands of the banks
power that might be used against them.
The bill is a faithful fulfillment of the
promise made in the Baltimore platform,
which reads as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

JOHNS Undertaking ca. Phone -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
SHAW. tn. undsrtaksr. rnon. q

LICE 10y. Undertaker. Phone ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Local Data

or the "a hours ending at p. m. June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

quarters in Birmingham The matter
will be voted on at the meeting to he
held next Friday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Thistle Society Banquet.

Burns NIGHT is aye IA big NIGHT vie
scots folk. Tonight will he no ex-
ception. With George Greic I'm the
chair things will 70 with snap and
GiSnger. No long-w inded addresses.
plenty Of good old Scotch music.
many Scotch stories and short read
ings
At BANQUET given in Washington.
ID g. in 1855. the Hon. II. G. Cox
thus described The Burns Dcvil".
lie was not the theological devil
that we read about. but the cunning.
sly devil that dances In the eve of
beauty. rambols in the polka, puts on
tho claw hammer coat Of the courtier
and sometimes tho frock ~ the
preacher. pores over the Nasal Of
the scholar. and the ayes and noes OF
ccngrcss Turns Gevl L. lxinCpier
and moro human than tho universal
one. lie Is a social being. and his
tender heart vent on; to auld MCKEE
Ben. with tho thoucht that even he
might take a thocht and mend
Then how swetlv Eowed the cur
rent ~ his rhyme. as he gave to the
heather new purple bloom, and n
new blush 70 the rose"
Fresh out Of natural pockets where
richest nuggets nestle. he drew the
inFots. which no alloy can ever tar
nish. In the great furnace in which
he IS tscted. IN the great final assay.
then tho genuine shall be separated
from the counterfeit"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
A Drama of the Moment
Extracted from
BY IRMA KRAFT
AT the Five and Ten"

buy: Come long. now we got to get
At the 5 and 10-cent store
Mom-We better get the necessatar,a.
over fiTst III look at the stew pans an
you can be castin you eye at the window
GuTiins Think We better get Ely any
Pop-sure thing-that girls roma b.
0utiltted night. II IL costs all the money
been savin fer my new threshin' ma
Mom-Then you come right along with
me fop. amt gona buy all these i'm
Iortant things alone. two heads n al
fop-BIt want to buy a few pos,-
cards. Think IN gOin' out on a Sstur-
cay night without one passed. Of flins
cards. an I'll go with you fer the rest
Mom-Al! right Pop. but when you
once get 10 the postcard counter don't
you say. look at EN- pullin' fnoIasses
AIRY over there. (eNcitedly) an RfviuI
away free pieces. too
fope--fOme on quick never hurta IA
get sumthtn' fer nothin'-
tent
Mom-tsay. watch a Eth, rn-bh. -.
MgI'- say. watch EN- frOexin' Ice
cream over there ~ wireless. don't mat
beat the deck
top Lets watch q little rnebba W.
can rig w sumthin Ike that 10 ths
w.ndinlil Itd heIr lot round the we'd
-lNlli-- ' Np hnu tniuE We gOrA and
Funny postcards out about tho vel
din--f I'm sprised. No SIR we'll buy
those VIEWS OF NiaRary I think they're
"a cent apiece Ely Kin take EN- aIonK
On her weddin' trip % send 20 her
friends. even II she don't go no furthsr'n
Fargo
tENcitodiyD
say. who's that there overt tbo post
card counter. now7
IOp-Bca ny huttons' It's Pria n
Joe. what over. you dom at tho i've an
ter MS time o. nightg
Ella Calmly We Just been over In
Little trip 60 F'arEo-
Joe tBashfully) Yes. We got mar.
iop-weii III be biowed-you ala sav,
1a some trouble
tlla-tstiil caImiy) thousht We
W"nld-see we're Just firinshfn' up now
buy IN our weddin' things
Joe Extraordinarily Great Vfrt
,Hat Ellg-think q huyin' her stuff ~
the 3 and 10
Eiia--wan't 7 right. Mor,7 Hustle nm.
.,'e. W E1t Co set those postal cards 81
NlAGAEYt
CCurtainD
ms Newspaper Se-vica
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25


ron Harr.-aH- - none too-pros per-
Gus farmer.
Nom Hsrrgau. Ills wife.
Ella. Their female descendant
And
Joe Her suitor
Ihe Time. Saturday Night
pakota
Mcm FIarrisdn--Get your feet out
from under that stove. and that pipe
rum ont ~ YOUR face. Pop. I'm gOna
fut Sn""-Shovel To- work on your
Pop HarriEan-Anythif' special eatin'
YOU. tonight Nom Seems iik. an aR-
rlculturalist like yours truly oughta b..
al"wei little br,athin' space at : g..
Nom same old story. ! got 10 do all
N" thinkin. Amt you never imagined
rftL that they're gona be spliced.
POP, fring his feet down with a
ihud.b You don't say So Any special
turrN' What ia Goshen makes man
20 anxious to pay q womans board bill
Tor me- Say. YOU sure they gona tie
Mom-Surc Trims. I seen Ella gettin.
Ter little hope chest ready right along.
NeW. Top what We Euna do FOR them
oalfs rettin' the ricketts, and chickens
r't'in. the pip rv Itfla bank balance
wouldn't put no John ". Gates On the
Nom Wei. we got 20 do sumtin' and
t"ur'hSw r-n gona help I've kep a
few jeiies ON the shelf. but how about
fpu-.isef's 20 the five and ton
Nom tHufrifi"1 You'd buy Fffv'a
w~,iitu' things 90 the five and ten-ceut
store
Pop-Srre IT, good enough Tor us
Say a anybody ever wish ANYTHING on as
when "" took the pledge We had 90 ne
Earteful fsr the family Bible AMI a few
finCushiuus from your Grandma
Nom sadly seems like We ought
20 DO a little better than to five AMI
ten
Pop tGrttirr down his heavy .11f D
Fur's I'm c1rrcrned. frs that or rofhIr.
Hurry 1867. Nom. we want o. ref drs % in
time 90 look things over say Trefr
red an gold store o. heauft. evoryfhfu'
rum cookcfptc g. o. rlHg-rHrrlurst
MON tSiippinr into her mitttns1--
Course ] could tie cvcrNfIlre 49, with
fei ribbon co.'s Ellv't never know where
70 come frvfu. IN mirhfy glad she
won't o. Fargo tonight. gives us 10 nice.
long time fn rfOv
Pop. Think ~ wo Frf done fn time We
rui ~ ~ frr woVica~
Nom fHcuroacrfulfvN whnfe matt
fer With Nou. lup' Sever seen nobody
90 eVtravlgant' with Eitys OUTFIT o.
cop1 IEht. 1913. - ADA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
chlidren's Masquerade.

Mrs. Maud Spooner-Bocker enter.
tanned her HANGING class at the Elks
Club on Friday evening with their
annual masquerade and to say that
the children enjoyed II hugely is stat.
Ing II mildly. Pentfeld's orchestra
furnished the music and the hall was
appropriately decorated for the affair
Many comic and beautiful costumes
were displayed and the children &C
thoroughly well trained in the new
dancing steps that a large audience
was present TO view the dance. The
grand march was quite pretty and the
oetende was feature OF the evening
ais othe minuet.
Bell Hodge rendered a pleasing solo.
Refreshments were served during
the evening and following the mask
the older ones danced. The following
were among the children present:
Carl Goetz-Tndian.
Nstalia Brennen-School Girl
John Heiner-Clown.
Loretta Armbruster-Indian
Jacqueline Recommendation
Agnes Brennen-Schooi Girl
raul Breaftie-Rough Rider
taylor Beattie-Irish Gentleman
M siSIHsn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girl.
MILDRED IuPre-Paper Doll
, John Blum-fndian
May Senne-2ueen OF Hearts
E.ll<hoeth MISUNDERSTANDING sr,e
irene Flowers-Red Riding Hood
Julia kirts-F>rench Maid
H.lda Burkle-Sprins Maid.
Minnie Burkle-ButterfIy.
Julia Gutman-Clown
Josephine Yates-Red Riding Hood
Mary Hughes-Indian
BiI Hodce-Yama Yana
Dorothy Lavender-Indian
Helen Gaud-Sunbonnet Sue
Marjorie Myers-F1ower Girl
augusta Levy-F1ower Girl
Elizabeth Hoffman-FIower Girl
Helen Davenport-Flower Girl
Mildred NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girl
harold Tt ompson-C1own
Helen GiHigan-Gypsy
Frances FlOwerS-Eafry
ROBERT McGuigan-Clown
Elizabeth Wignerter-SpanIsh Girl.
MARION klappeck-Indian
John Gosuch-Iama Yafna
vincent Armbruster-Buster Brown.
Harold Basha-Tndian
Lillian BaSha--Indian
william Mathison- Band Leader
Louise i'aradise--Sunligh
Gertrude Connelly-Dollv Warden
Louise fetnsr-Buster Brown
David kurnsr-Nafna Yan,a
Helen Lippert-westsrn Girl.
Dorothy Ouinn-iTnk I.adv
Mary AleNander-Old Fashioned Girl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
For House Guests.

Miss loretta Hcincr will entertain
With luncheon this afternoon FOR
her house guests. Mrs. James Baker.
81 Beverly. ". Va. and Miss Talbot.
~ Elkins. The luncheon will DO
pr"ttily appointed and tho following
will 30 the guests.
Mrs Harry Ncdcr. Mrs Arch Good
hue. Miss Anton APp.nzoll.r. Miss
Emma Gundiinc. Mss Myrn Pracht.
Miss Lula Pracht. Mrs. William Nc
Cluskey. Mrs Cluskcy. Mrs. Frank
Wait. Miss Alma Fri ndfass and Miss
Adelia Brandsass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Bridqe Parties.

Mrs. Harry Frie1el was hostess 10
number ~ hor friends ~ her homo
IN m, Island on Friday afternoon and
evening and hridc" was tho diver
sion. y prctiily appointed luncheon
was served and the favors were baai-
Hu'ts 81 Niol"ts. The guests include d
Tho following
Misses sara Row. N"iio Friedoi.
Elizabeth Stamm. Ncl,c StifcI. Alberta
Stif'l.
Mechanics Charles y Hanchor.
larry N"rthw"od. Frank Klievcs.
Icon R'cicr. George I.utz and william
RoWud.
IN" evening part. which was Of
th" sum" nature. was composed Of.
Mc-Srs. and Mesdames John Nav
l"r Dr Raf'e McLair. Harold Young
Harry Roth. Val Gun and Harry Fric-
del
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
How She Discarded
Unsightly Complexion

How often l exclaimed az I beheld my
ugly complexion in the mirror. II
only could tear on this old skin And
do you know. I've learned how 10 do
that very thing Not to actually re-
move the entire skin all of a sudden .
that would be too heroic a method and
painful. too. l imagine The WORKOUT
cuticlo comes or in such tiny PARTICLES
and 80 gradually-requir ring about ten
days To- complete the transf0rmation-it
doesn't hurt a bit. bay by day the
beautiful complexion underneath comes
forth. Marvellous! No matter how mud
dy. rough. blotchy or aged your COM
pleN!on. YOU can surely discard ~ by
this simple process. lust get an ounce
oi ordinary merCOltzed wax at your
druggists. apply nightly Ike cold cream.
washing 10 of mornings.
NV wrinkles l got rid OF by an equally
simple method. NV aiSsOlving an ounce
at powdered SaNolite in a half pint witch
hazel and bathing my face IN the solu-
tton. every line completely disappeared
FIRST the finer lines finally even the
deep crow feet vanished entirely.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25

With handkerchief shower surprise
as n compliment Co her niece. Miss
Louise Nortcman Those present
wore Misses Ollie reavons. Olive
Norris. Louise Nortemann. Ethel
Sells. Sophia porsch. Lillian Carpen-
ter. Elizabeth iIariline. Aida Hart
line. Alma Nurtemann. Mary All
bright and Rcatrice Ernest. Mcssrs.
Antoine Ernest. Robert Morrow. Harry
Tcrrill Harry Whitthan. Everett Pal
mer. Fred porer. Louis Nortemann.
Homer Nortcmann and Alyiu Schu-
bart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Youna BacheIors' Dance,

What promises To- he the prettiest
success OF the season among tn,
Younger social set will he the Younu
Bachelors club. or this citv iritia.
dance At the Carroll Club auditorium
on Tuesday evening. January IS, 1918
everything possible has ben arranged
to make the affair one big success
TIL" following invitations have been
received.
poet said many years ago.
our fathers tell 81 IL must he so
Ihat lie Is dreary 20 "A bachelor man.
80. H. best make merry when.'er M, ca ,,
-. You rad better come with your lahy
fair.
For VOL sure miss you II you are no,
there.
TIC Bachelors
Initial Dance
tuesday. January twenty-eighth.
nineteen thirteen
Carroll club Auditorium
Bring nc Eirlie. Tax 800.
Invitation ~ the door
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Reeeption Eor pa..nr

\ reception was rendered the new
pastor. Rev o &. Dean. Of Maryland.
Who has been here since the first OF
the year The inception was held
~ the Trinity Lutheran church and
curing The evening luncheon was
served and Mr. \. ?. Tlrich acted as
io1simastor Rev Bcnzc. Rev Dy.
singer and Rev Dean made addresses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
ELABORATE BRIDGE
AT whitaker HOME
FOR MRS. JOHN DooLIN. OF
LOUISVILLE, WHO - MRS.
WHITAkER'S GUEST.
Many Interesting Social Events Are
Given Prior to lenten Season,
When They viii Cease.

The Whitaker residence at Echo
Point was the scene OF a most elabo-
rate event on Friday afternoon, when
Mrs Harry c. Whitaker was hostess
TO her friends as a courtesy to her
charming house guest, Mrs. John Doc
lin. OF Louisville. Ky.
The event was immaculate in its ap-
pointments. and following an interest
Ing session OF bridge, played at ten
tables. the guest having the highest
score at each table was presented
with the most artistic of souvenirs
dainty crochet sachet bags.
AT the conclusion OF the popular d.
version a delicious luncheon was
served. the appointments OF which
were artistic. and the event vas the
most elaborate bridge given for some
time. The following were among the
guests:
Nesdames:
John Doolin. OF win Cracraft.
Louisville KY, Sam Williams
Dwight Wagner. W. II. Higgins
w +. Wilson Nelson Cecil.
John w. Storer. Vim. l. Glessner,
3. $. Bloch. George Woods,
c. Howard Simp- y. Price Whitaker.
". W. Holloway. Jesse speidsl.
Gibson Caldwell. ". A Haning
G. Grant Oliver. Mrs SMILEY
Eugene Hildreth. Robert IIazlett,
III: Arthur @. Hubbard.
Charles T>ua. OF Steve Rice,
Philadelphia. w. g Brady,
Henry NJ. Russell. Jasper Baum
Jr- Alien Wheat
Misses:
Mabel Brown Madxe johnson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Iunehenn for Guest.-

Miss Loretta IIei7"r VIII entertain
this afternoon ~ boy homo IN North
Main street for ncr house guests.
Mrs. james Baker. 81 Boatsrly. ".
Va. and Niss Talbot. - Fll,ins. W
Va \ delicious monu will bc scrS I'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Supper and Dance.

Arranc"mets are completed for the
supper and dance to be- given M the
Anon Han on January 30. by the
Pride OF Wheeling Council. Daughters
Of America
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25

y select dane" uIlI boz given ~ Tho
Carroll club On Tuesday evening
N1rrh -. hy the Lady EAGLES. 40. l..
There WI be orchestra music and
large attendance is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
The Charm Of q Full,
FfrmBIst Is WorihMore
10 Woman Than Beauty

- " UOtudn ludn bc1uIy
perfect woman-hood that VIII BE-
Irresistible
They say there u nothing new un-
der the sun but have perfected q
treatment that want to share with
my sisters What IL did for me IL
can and will do for you, and 1 now
Others offer TO build up your ne-
ure with drugs. greasy skfn foods.
creams. dieting. massage and expen-
sive Instruments and devices.
have done away with all those injur-
ious methods and have given a legion
I OF women a luxuriant natural devel-
opment by treatment never before
offered the public No massaging,
nothing 10 take. nothing TO wear.
WY % sdnny, sorevny. nat and
highest priced ARTISTS model In
me Unted states and what did
TOT myself I can do for you
l don't caro- what your age may he.
= ask only that you be at least six
teen and not an invalid. and I will
undertake TO develop your bust in
Two weeks. All ask is FIVE or ten
minutes OF your time every day.
Write to me Today for my
Treatment
~ VII only cost you penny for
Wohoortul Information in
plain cover so that no one win
Know your secret.
Don't let false pride and n silly
sense or shame keep YOU from enjoy
ing 10 the full the charms you should
nave to be a perfect specimen OF wo-
MANHOOD. Let me help YOU. Your
communication shall be held i'm ahso-
lutte confidence and secrecy. Write
me today.
ELOISE RAE
1875 Michigan Avenue, Suite NO. 26es,
Chicago. III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25

and cards will be the diversion OF tho
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
WHY MILKO BEATS SOAP

tho soapzD
Better
Remarkable
Geo orr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25

Tho members Of tho Elks arc max.
inE 'lFhorat" preparations for their
annual Mask Hsli 20 ho held on Wed.
r".dF' ovontrr frr.Frr 80 .rr .ra
amusement committee e. busy ar.
raging now features a,r fln event.
lrnfHcld.s full orchestra will furnish
Tho music and Was and Sons. Of
Philadelphia. viii be- here SundaS and
everyone wishinc costumes arc *.
rccf"d 20 call on him The costumes
nrc both comic and beautiful and
Wa7s and Son always carry big line
suitable for masquerade.