davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

PHILADELPHIA. April 30.--i.ce y. Wolf
OF thu stock brokerage firm OF Hahn,
Wolf n 90. was suspended for Insolvency
hy the stock Exchange to-day. lie had
been member Of tho exchange since
February. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

Provisions closed higher. Cash prices
were: Pork--Family. S?+Gse5.50. mess.
25OGs2s Beef--Packet, I7.50ns1s
family. slS50Isl9. Lard-Prime West
orn. Slo2O refined Continent. N0.55 .
South American. 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
5 pOxANE VALLEY LAND 4 WATER 20

ON June 10th. 1914. VIM Weaver HeAton. Truss
tee OF the spokane Valley md Water Compa ny
Consolidated Mort ga gc Bonds " III ga n i've 81 900
bonds for rcde mption on July ist 1914 at i05 and
interest at the ONCE OF Day & Hcaton. 50 Broad
way. New York.
May list, 1914. n. c. CORBIN Pres ide MT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

Sugar--A reduction OF 3 points to assoc,
for fine graduated was announced yester-
day by the Warner Sugar Refining Com
pany. Other refiners maintained the rate
al 3s5c. The Arbuckle Company reduced
certain grades OF soft sugar 10 points,
Raw sugar was firm at the spot basis OF
3,O4c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
Banco Territorial y AgricoIa
de Puerto Rico.

Coupon No. 80 of the 9Th issue MoriEsVc pond'
or the above Bank. due hprii Jnth. l9,t VII. 10
NAI uNAI rARk Bt>k OF NV YORK.
pa BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

Sow york ArrG 81. 1874,
THE ANNUAL MrrrlN,i or TN, STOCK
Gas LIGHT COMrNNN tor IN" e.ortinn %
Directors Tor the eutuinc FeAr wit b" heii -
tho office Of the COMPANY 81 tt Mon
square. on Tuoslr' tho l.'h d1|. - May,
lQli At noon Trtn,'cr hooks hose -
y NJ on th. @rih dty ~ Ap-'' 1914, md -
open at 70 VI ON -" l''h dN ~ May.
lAli GEO " PNRkUrHNF Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

Northern at Minneapolis, Gle; No ]
Northern spring E. o. b. SOL - No
red {. o b., sl.os; No. . hard f. o. b to
arrive. slo2la. No l Manitoba T. o. D.
siOos.. Corn-No yellow c. !. l. 40
mestic, 74hc.: No yellow G l. L, ,oe'
No 2 white. 44a44iac.: No. white 4S@
tsxc.: standard. 4Sh @4Ac. Rye.No
. Western C. I. (. New York. sskc, Bar
Iey-Malting C. |. {. Buffalo. 59a eoc
Fiour-Spring patents. S4.6oqto;lo'
spring clears. $3.s0dH: Kansas straishtS'
S4lOas435.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Charles f.. Merrill 4 Co. Investment
brokers. have leased Offices at Wall
street.
Paul " skinner, manager of the Chicago
office OF Hornblower & Weeks. Is now In
town,
Seasongood & Haas investment securities,
have moved to Wall street.
chisholm 4 Chapman stock Exchange
members, have opened branch Office az
| ; and ~ North broadway, Nonkers. under
the management OF Blantworth u. Hart for
district,
The United states Mortgage and Trust
Company announces that II Viii receive pro
posal- for the sale OF first mortgage per
cent bonds OF the Fairmont Coal COMPANY
duo 1891. IN to noon OF May ! 70 exhaust
the sum OF Si7.tSt2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
COPARTN ERsHIP NOTICE

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
hARTSHORNE \ PlCABIA.
50 wall Street.
New York, May I, 1914
We take pleasure In announcing that Mr.
Halliburton Fales Jr.. has this day been ad
mitted to partnership in our hrm
DOUGLAS r.. HARTSHORSE,
Member New York stock Exchange
LORENZO MARTINEZ PICABIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
The Farmers Loan & Trust Co.
Ie. IS. 70 and u WILLIAM STREET
New York City
New York City

Coupons Dividends due in May payable at this
once and after May LIST. 1914, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

Imports Yesterday 1905 bales. Total
mus iar for this season S,0l5.0OO bales
against 1.d1s 900 bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
Notice 90 tho Stockholders Of tho
war nv COMPANY

srNK " .o,NMfN>N.,.,,
tho star Srai Company wiN hP held Al "a
once ot the Compnny 10 Wa Su,e'.. Bo-
ough . Mluhnitau, CITY Of New York on
Ma : D. Igli a. T. NJ. for ths uurposs
81 cle ting Directors for the ensuing year
and for such other hus,r"~s a. may properly
come before the W. citing. Transfer hooks
close April -Sth lNll
GiuHGE G. HOLLdSrER Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

New York City. May 1st, 1914.
Tho Arm Of THOMAS DENNY & CO,
30 Pine Street, has this day been dis
solved. THOMAS DENNY 4 co.
New York City. May LIST, 1914.
The firm of pOMROY BROS, 80 Pine
Street, has this day been dissolved.
POMROY BROS.
New York City. Nay LIST. 1914.
We announce that We have this day
formed a partnership under the firm
name OF DENNY, POMROY h co, to
transact a general brokerage and invest
ment business in stocks and bonds with
fiices at 80 Pine Street.
THOMAS DENNY,
HENRY X. POMROY,
II. ARTHUR POMROY,
CHARLES NJ NEWCOMBE,
HENRY +. TAYLOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

The Liverpool market was dull. There
vas a good business in spot cotton, with
m'ddling unchanged at 735d. Sales.
loOVO bales. Receipts, 1000 bales, none
American
Prices Al Liverpool were:
Open high Low. Clos. Prev,
v,,,, ing est. est ing Close.
5uy Aug 81 G.is G.76ts s.I6la 6Is
o' Nov 50 6.3s ga SIS 63til
IL A. bids to Liverpool We're: May.
I-'oh'', July, l2.4lc.; October. ll7sc. The
market there is due TO open to-day to
points lower
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

chairman OF the booth. assisted by a
girl from each club. This booth is
white and red and everything in IL
will show what the Y. w. c. A. girls
can do. or have done.
The Japanese Tea room is gorgeous
III its decoration OF yellow chrysan-
themums, Japanese blossoms and col
cred streamers forming ceiling
above the committee and guests. The
side walls are covered with limbs OF
cherry blossoms. Here Mrs. James
Ewing and Mrs. Albert Whitaker are
the chairman. The committee will
be gowned in handsome Japanese
Farb and ever ready to serve fragrant
tea. The Bag and Basket booth, with
Mrs. Fred y. Faris. chairman. is done
in Christmas effect with poinsettas
and small pine trees. Here every
kind of bag and basket one would
wish. is for sale. The sign Made in
Wheeling is conspicuous here and
all VIII want to buy.
Infant and Doll Booths.
The Infant booth is charming and
has every articse a mother could care
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

10 possess for her tiny tots. This
booth is in the nature OF a quaint
foreign home with green shingled
roof. Perched on the roof is a large
stork and tiny nest from which peep
two little bald heads ready for their
hath and coates. Every article is
reasonable and hand made. Nothing
inner for Christmas giving. In a
cradle. twins are rocking. Here Mrs.
George Maxwell is the chairman. She
is ably assisted by young matrons of
the city who pride the ? ives in max
ing many of the articles. The Apron
booth with Mrs w. n. Higgins chair
man. Is practical booth and many
of the aprons are dainty enough for
Christmas gifts. This booth will at
tract all the mothers who attend.
The doll booth with Mrs. j. Don
Merriman in charge is. as attractive
as IL could be made. This booth is
arranged on the stage which is deco
rated in Southern smilax. In front
Of the booth stands the huge Grab"
Apple Tree-from WHICH hang many
tempting apples. Wrapped in each
ere articles for grabbing. The dolls.
include every kind and size and ali
have been hand dressed. II is a GER
tainty that every little miss in the city
Will want a peep into this booth.
Mrs. Merriman is assisted by an able
committee who assisted in dressing
the dolls. Doll hats in band boxes
ere shown with all the pretty Ores
den effects. Doll furniture. upholster-
ed. is shown; all clothes for dolly are
for sale and various other toys. Di-
nah. with her dainty white apron. up
TO Milady doll. in her best bib and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

tucker. are all there and ready TO be
seen today from o'clock on.
The Miscellaneous fancy work booth
is done In white and there Miss Eliza,
beth Greer and Mrs. Claude Walden are
the chairmen. Every article of fancy
work which is hand made will be offer.
ed for sale. The linen booth. with
Mrs. George Woods and Mrs. Eugene
Hildreth, ii, in charge, has many
dainty pieces of linen suitable for the
hope chest. The candy booth is in the
nail and here. Mrs. Reed Baird. Is
chairman. assisted by an able commit.
tee Every kind of homemade candy
can be purchased here.
Folk Dances.
The folk dances in charge of Mrs.
Bertha Caldwell and Miss Ruth
Greenwood are to be given both
Thursday and Friday evening. begin.
ming at s o'clock. Such dances as
Mountain march, Oxdansen, English
hornpipe, Russian wave. Wooden
shoe. Spanish dance and Indian dance
VIII be demonstrated in the new gym.
nasium. All are welcome TO witness
this demonstration and see what the
Gym girls can do, even though thew
have had limited space for rehearsal.
The general public will rally TO the
front Thursday and Friday to show
their appreciation of the new girls
home. OF which the members are Just
ly proud. Mrs. Robert J. Reed, the
capable president. Miss Louise Shep-
herd, the general secretary. Miss Fer
gus. Miss Jennie Thompson. Miss
Anna johnson and other officials will
be present to see that all guests are
made welcome. Victrola music will
be furnished both evenings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
.woMAEs CLUE CALENDAR

Thursday. Dec. 3rd. .. m.-Woman's
Club. Wellsburg. Hudson House.
Thursday, Dec. 3rd ,. m.-Outlook
Club. Mrs. NJ. G.. Anderson
Friday, Dec. fth. 3 =. m.-Woman :
Club. General Meeting, \. O. L. W.
Friday. Dec. 4th. p. m.--Generai
meeting.
Monday. Dec. 9Th. Z p. m.-PariiaInent-
AIRY law class
Monday. Dec. eth. s p. m.-Miss swee-
neys travel talk.
Wednesday. Dec 9Th p. Morgan
recital
Friday. Dec. nth. ?. m.-Civic de-
partment.
Saturday. Dec. 18th. p. m.-Art de-
partment
Monday. Dec. 18th. 2:3O p. m.-Drama
League department
Monday. Dec. II. s q. Minis Swce-
ncy's travel talk.
"Wednesday. December rs. gao O'Clock
-Woman's Literary club Tea" and
Travel Talks-Linna Hcnnig sherman
studio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
"The Woman Hater"

The FIRST performance OF the "wo-
man Halter" was given at the Carroll
club Wednesday evening by the Cathe-
dral high school Alumni Association.
The cast of characters included the
best in the association and all did
their best to have the entertainment
a success. The alumni orchestra led
by George Greene and pianist Leo
Bonenberger furnished the music for
the evening. There was the usual
large attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
SOCIETY
Korn Kob kIub. 0

The members of the Korn Kob Klub
celebrated their twenty-third annivers.
airy in the city club Tuesday evening.
The officers elected are. president.
Nathaniel Mountford: vice president.
Frederick W. Colmar: secretary. j.
Walter Beck; financial secretary.
Christian Noitle; Board OF Directors,
Charles Bowers. DIR. z. L. Armbrecht,
William Tracey. George Bell. DIR. p. ID.
Morrison. An elaborate banquet was
served
There were covers for the follow
ing: Messrs. Fred Brinkman. Chris.
tian Voitle. Henry C.. Brinkman, Wal
ter J. Reitz. Chester A. Frantz. VIM.
Detweiler. DIR. b. I. Morrison, MyIes
=. Davis. Jacob Bertsehy. John Wick.
Howard Biehl. Matthew Wick. EIwood
Frederick. Edward Fillmer. Harry B.
Hoffman VIM. Tracey, Fred Cordona.
Edward Schul. John Seach. John
schaner. Edward Mckinney. w. s.
McElroy. DIR. +. l.. Armbrecht, James
Wagner. VIM. Ehrle. Elwood Eek.
hart, Chas. A. Bowers. Chas. Springer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

Mrs. Emmalinc Pethick Lawrence. the
dlsunguished English woman who
PEAKS In wheeling next Tuesday night
on War and Women" ~ a briiIisnt
writer as well as a forccfui sDeaker
commenting on the war in an editorial
IN the English paper Votes Tor
women" she says:
through this paraIyzing catastropha
which has already brought ruin mo
thousands OF homes. bears the appear-
ance or inevitability, and seems al SUI
pertlclal sight to be outside the realm
OF human volition. A. Is not really 40
" - the ultimate effort of "A long series.
OF causes. IL r. the outcome OF a policy
ioun1ed upon the negation of life the
deslrc OF ali the great nations OF Eu-
rope mas been concentrated upon finan-
cial expectation. concession and acrum-
ulauons, 70 the exclusion Of other inter-
ests. Considerations regarding IN.
health and life Of the common people
nave been lost sight OF. the progressive
evolution OF human communities has
been forgotten"
Mrs. l.awrencs's meeting will be heI1
AZ the First Christian church under tho
auspices OF the Equal Suffrage I.eagu.
OF ohio County. Half tho proceeds will
pc given 70 the Belgian relief committee
ana tickets can now be obtained nj
Davis. Burkham and Tylerss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
Daily Chit-Chat
"MAN' or "GENTLEMAN..
ny Ruth Cameron

Touching your article on class dis
tinction in this mornings paper. let
me relate a little personal experience
OF recent date" writes letter friend.
Entering department store / in
quired of the -nOorwalkcr at which
counter ! might find underwear. lie
TOOK me TO a fellow employe and said.
Ihis man wants 10 buy such and such
an article to which the employe re-
piled. That IL not in my department.
but come with me and 7 will take Won
10 a gentleman who will attend TO
you
Please note the fine distinction he
tween man (the CustomerD and gentle
man tthe clerk. Moreover. this is not
an Isolated case. II constantly han
pens in one way or another. OF course
the matter Is of no earthly conse-
quence. Calling fellow employe 2
gentleman does not make him one IN
less he happens 20 be one by nature
Nor does the application Of the sup
posedly less complimentary term man.
TO the customer. in any way detract
from his true status. But II would be
interesting to hear on what grounds
and for what reasons the distinction
b made. Let us know how these ene
My letter friend il apparently pioued
at being referred to as a man instead
.of a gentleman
! must say ! cannot share his point
of view
To my mind the simple word man
Is rather a fine title. and Apparently
there are others who feel the same
way about A.
shokcspoare's opitsph ~ one 81 his
Ito wns re- man. take him Tor all 4, All
snall not look upon his like again"
- mans man FOR Ca that" ie Eurnes
rh-1n g. simple manhood.
Nnuc kiplinE promises that N you
can acquire all the most splendid vir-
20 you can nii the unforrivinr niry,.
WIN SIXTY seconds worth OF distance
Yours D the world and everything that's
And what is more. yOuu be a man my
80. Do D were 81 the masculine gender
don't believe ia mind bcing called 4
ANY more than. being Of the fe,ipt,.
rcudcr . object to being called woman
.h.lead ~ . ledy in fact prefer the
tnrfucr thnr1f tcriTatiou.
Which sounds finer 10 you. manly"
gr Eentlemanly." "ladyiikc" or
NJ seems 90 me that ,yor,spi, a. or,
~ the mort beautiful words On the Lam
fungc don't care n rap about being
considered fndVIikr but Z should fiEe fe
b. fhourhf womanfV
To my mind man" or woman" BE- the
l1rNer word. " "a male is r. man In tho
full sense of The word. be- la aure 10 h.
gentleman. OF ff female fh0w o
hate that word. but there d. no avn-
onyml if real woman. che ia LADY
too
So don't worry Letter Friend. because
YOU ere called man. lf YOU want 10
worrv over anythinE. worry over de-
serving the title.
n hospitals sna rsyls Rakins Powder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

For the benefit OF those who have M,
seen the notice that the music loving
people viii have an opportunity OF hear
ing MISS I've Egerter In another Of her
artistic recitals. we would call atten,Ior
10 the fact that on December s. at S.I5
=. m at the Elks' auditorium this nopu-
az singer assisted by Miss Jessie Alma
" ole at the piano will give "a delight
iul program OF songs. Tickets NAV be
secured and reserved at Davis Hurkham
q Iylers after December .
Wheeling may be Justly proud Of both
OF these artists for 10 their natural
talents they have added tho charm and
culture Of an extensive European ed1,-
cation. Miss Egerter was also accented
by the Music League Of Auerica.' ,,roT
a recent visit TO New York David RIs-
rham. known 20 musical Wheeling as
rare artist being ono or Miss Frcr-
ters judges II you had not the good
fortune TO hear these artists AZ their
FORMER recitals, secure your seats now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
Arion Kaffee-vIslte.

Members of the Arion society will
enjoy another Kaffee-Visite today.
Mrs. Hannah Korn is in charge. Cards
will be enjoyed in the afternoon and
a delightful supper served from 5 to s..
There will be dancing in the evening.
Those in charge are: Mesdames Philip
Hornig. G. f. Hildegrand. VIM. Juer-
gems. J. r. Jung. Joseph Kurtz. G. W.
Kreiter. Robert Kyle. II. c. Kalbitzer,
Mary Koch. Ed. Kirchner. Ed. Leiner.
Franz Laupp. Louis Laue. Misses
Mary Kirchner. Anna Koch and Emma
Montlegal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
INTERESTING EVENT TO BE iNAu-
SuRATEo HERE TODAY
WITH BIG FEATURES
s'e Turkey Dinner viii BE Served
This Evenlns-Foik Dances viii
Be Given-All Melror~,>

s'e Turkey Dinner viii BE Served
This evenins-Foik Dances viii
Be Given-Aii Welcome.
All Is In readiness for the great
christmas bazaar to be held at the
new Young Nomen's Christian Asso-
citation. corner Eleventh and Chapiine
streets. The chairmen OF the various
committees will be on hand to-day.
with all their assistants The guests
are to be informed that the bazaar
opens al O'Clock instead of 4 O'Clock.
as was formerly announced. Miss
Emily Sheppard Is the general chair
man. and she wishes II understood
that the bazaar Is for the general
public. and all are welcome to come
and remain as long as they like. The
bazaar is Thursday and Friday.
AS the guests enter the first floor
they will be greeted by a reception
committee and the ushers. who will
show them TO dinner or over the en-
tire building. The front parlors are
deliberately decorated in the Christ
mas colors. with poinsettlas and other
red blossoms arranged in tall vases.
Here the refreshments will be served
with Mrs. A. l. Meyer chairman of
the committee In charge She is as
sisted by a busy committee, who will
be ready to serve all.
The turkey dinner will be served in
the two dining rooms. and here all the
delicacies of the season will be found
on the menu. Max Hess did the
decorating here. and used pink car
nations and smilax in such a way as
TO produce a beautiful effect. The
tables will be decorated with pink
shaded candles. Mrs. Alex. Young is
chairman OF the dinner committee.
There are ten tables. all of which
have plenty TO serve. In the kitchen
the committee understands every de-
tail of preparing the meal. The tur-
key dinner will be served today only
from > to o'clock
After-pinner Amusements.
The visitors will be ushered to the
second floor. where they will find all
kinds of booths and an assemblage of
willing workers. and both girls and
married ladies of the city. who are all
ready to show their handmade wares.
There is everything imaginable for
sale. and many articles which have
never been suggected for a bazaar
viii be included The booths are all
beautifully decorated. each in keeping
with their individual articles for sale
As you enter the large assembly
room in the front. your head will be
in whirl as there is so much doing
end such smiling faces to greet you
that the temptation to buy. can't be
resisted. The All Around booth is in
the center of the room. Here there
is every article imaginable all made
by the members of the girls classes
and clubs. Miss Clara Hodgson is
extensively abroad, all will take part
Miss Virginia MAILER will talk on Scan
danavia and Russia. Mrs. H. Fred
Behrens viii talk on Southern Europe
The study OF literature in these coun-
tries VIII be the theme OF the talks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

To one can Of condensed TOmoto Soup
add onc-half can OF boiling water. one
teasroonful OF sharp vinegar. or sherry
III preferred: one-half of a grated onion
one-half O IA green pepper. not too fine
ly chopped. and bring all TO the boiling
point. Season to Taste with paprika and
salt Dissolve onc-hslf box Of gelatin
I'm cold water. then pour the boiling SOUP
over the gelatin and stir well. Pour into
soup cups and place In refrigerator until
chilled. Serve very cold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
Y. NJ. ~. a. Affair

Inc nrst dance of the season was
sociation at the Elks' Club on Wednes.
day evening. Meister's orchestra
played. and there were so couples in
attendance. The committee in charge
was composed of Messrs. Irwin Baer.
chairman; Leo F1eisher. Sam Oren.
stem, Ben Baer. Dave Kraus, Mark Su-
german and Ed Moss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
Charity BrIdoe.Te,-

Mrs c. Howard simpson and Mrs.
Harry Whitaker will give another
charity bridge-tea az the home of Mrs
whitaker at Monument Place. Friday.
december IL. The proceeds are to be
gwen TO the tuberculosis League for
a Christmas gift. Tables may be re-
served by telephonihg either hostess
III the AFFAIR is as successful as the
one given recently. the View Point
sanitarium will be given a fine Christ
mas gift.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

IL was wrongly stated in another
paper that dancing would follow the
turkey dinner at the Y. w. G. A. this
evening. The only dancing will be the
Folk dances in costume, or rather IL
viii be a Gymnasium exhibit with
Miss Ruth Greenwood as director. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

Inc Junior class OF the Wheeling
nigh school will entertain with a
dance party at the Island club rooms
Friday night. The faculty and mem
oers OF the football squad will be the
nonor guests. This event is the rrst
OF the series to be given during the
winter season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

The next Meeting Of the Woman's Lit
erary Club viii be in the nature OF an
afternoon tea Tho date a. "wednesday
DECEMBER rs. Al 2:30 o'clock. Those
who Will pour the tea are. Mrs Iobn
". Birch. Mrs Henry y. Jones and MIS-
Elizabeth Talson.
The meeting will be Informal many
~ the members 20 take part on the pro-
gram Travel taiks win he given and
as most Of the members have Travelled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

y. c. Fette, Chester McElroy. Nat.
Mountford. John Becker. Chas. Brem-
er. VIM. Kahn. Geo. Bell. Harry Sey-
bold, Elmer Bartels, Walter Beck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

The young lady across the way SAYS
there may be some perfectly good rea-
sons for the federal reserve banks but
n doesn't seem just exactly fair for
me government to try to get the bust
ness away from the regular banks and
Tor her part she's going to leave her
money right where it's always been.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

For rouse Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Morgan. Jr
gave supper at their Island home ON
tuesday night. after the Pavlowa per-
formance at the Court The affair was
planned for Mrs. Laura Schneider. OF
Philadelphia. Mrs. MONTGOMERY. OF
Harrisburg. Pa. who are guests OF
Mrs DIR. Leon Refer. There were
covers for:
Messrs. and Mesdames.
william Weiss. Charles Aul.
l. N. Refer. w. III. Truscbei
Dave Morgan Jr..
Mesdames
Fred Schwertfeger. II. b. MONTGOMERY.
Laura Schneider. Miss Minnie Aui.