davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

guaranteed cash value si.co; ave and half
furlongs
Id 9ri TcS and age w. SqcSsy Er'ss Pin
Gnat. > ..... los kcderis . even Is IS
Geo G Hossc6 III vS c;abs ID eSen
Time. i907 as
s, Soo sn start; Hon driving LADY Tersss b Il by
trained by j. FilSimmons
FOURTH RACE.
The Mount Vernon Handicap: for thrcc-ycar-
Odds and upward BY subscription OF 81 D. starters
$50 add'tiona,, slso added. one milo nlll.. ,,.
Surprising, .. 100 Buxton. .... Fl IL /,
Ten Point, g.. z, nuiwel - /? e..
lsldora, s.. los McClhcy 90. io-i s.?
Time, 40 i-5
Good start; won ridden out; surprising. b. e..
by u. 7. Carman.
FIFTH RACE
For. three year odds and upward. handicap;
rs subscription OF $40. with $500 added, siX fur
Horse and age. VT. Jockey. Prices. Fin
p p6os,,. a H. io Meyl .., 90 e !,
Grover Hughes eilo Tnrner q 90 g
S sI,i msh Boasd ,p S ss,wc V even
Good start; won driving Frederick L., br. e, by
DICK finnell- ,HuNle; owned BY n {. hallen-
SIXTH RACE.
For fou-year.ods and upward. selling: by
subscription OF $40, with $500 added; one mile
=, Hor-c. and age. w Jockey. Prices. Fir
Any Port. o los Turner i55 IS 2,
Tay Pay. g. ln5 Olsen i-2 even y
Snort SIC order aged ~ ssy,SRd al ei SCI
Gcoi start; won driving; Patton. oh. h, by
by p. Doyle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Providence q LD..OooOOoaio- ~
Montreal a. tp.. o 0 . o 0 O--3
Batteries-Providence- and ! on
slow. Montresl--Dale, Dowd and Howiey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Baltimore II. LOCO 5000 o q q % : o
Toronto Il. I.t...0 . o u N-3 u
administration and Nc
Avoy. Toronto--Hesrne and k.lly.
SECOND GAME.
n " T.
Baltimore a. LJ..o o o. {:
Toronto a. LD......0 o q y S--t5 10 /
Batteries Daltlmore--RuSseu, Burns and
Kane. Toronto--Herbert and Krichcll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Good start: won driving; Patton. oh. h. by
Chuctenunda.- retaliation. owned and trained
by =. DOYLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
91OO Miles,!
- More Proof of OVERMAN ST.

NXAMNE the halt shown above They made from
II photographs the which and miles Smp
- And realize that high grade of other make will
miles on the wheels of this big powerful car!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
THE THEATRE
TIE rnIrLY

Arthur Hammerstein. nder whose d.
rection Miss Edith Thayer j. this season
starring In the new Casino theatre. New
YORK comedy operat sensation. This
fireff. J. the seCond son OF the dis
~ttnEuished grand opera tmpresssrio. Mr.
t-cE hamnerstein ana there j. prob
ably no greater handicap 20 success than
20 follow IN the footsteps Of an iliustri-
Gus sire. Arthur Hammcrstein. how
ever. h intent on following in the foot
steps OF his patcr. and from his record
II seems that he has succeeded.
The Fireiy viii be presented at the
Cou theatre next SATURDAY. matinee
and night. March sth. with Charming
little Edith Thayer a. Tony the star
sole. she being loaned by All. oscar
opera company for one season only.
To his son Arthur. expressly for this
production OF The F1rery. she has
been surrounded with one OF the best
casts ~procurable. supplemented with a
chorus OF sixty and an augmented or
chestra OF twenty.
Several years ago. when oscar Ham
merSt.in built the Manhatta opera
House. New York. n was Arthur that
was selected TO manage the enterprise.
ana fany OF the contracts signed with
executed by him.
When the elder Hammerstein tempor-
arily quit the grand opera nsld in this
country and proceeded 10 invade Lon
don. II was especially stipulated that
ne should never again Compete with the
opposition grand opera companies in
New York. Philadelphia. Boston and Chi
cago. For this claus. In the contract a
million dollars were added TO the Ham
nersiein bank recount. His rivals.
how+Ner. ~rcckoned without considering
the son OF his father. IL il a certainty
mat the name OF Hammerstein will
again ngure In operate productions. as
the elder hammerstein Is now working
On a chAin OF twenty opera houses
throughout this country. An when This
project bears fruit. u IS assured that
arthur Hammerstein will be one of
the men at the head OF a.. The sale OF
seats will open Tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
THE ~RouND-uP.-

The third act OF The Round-Ip" il
Without a doubt the biggest noise ever
hred on any stage. There IL a real
mountain rapid-hrc field piece which
nres az last as the long roll on a drum,
while the score or more OF repeattnE
rineS are all in action at once and near
~ every Indian in the bad Lands battle
scene is killed. The Round-I'p" IL a
western panorama rather than a play.
ana - a picture Of the typical charac-
ters and scenes which have ofte nb.n
described. The production which will
shortly be seen here at the Court theatre
Is "A huge one and there are real Indians
ana real COW ponies which climb along
the side OF a cliff with their riders.
There are also the doughty sheriff. the
m greaser, the ranch owner. his
loyal foreman. "A pretty girl who mar
ries the ranchman, a supposed dead man
VINO comes To life too late to marry the
same pretty girl. a csttleman. "A mining
engineer. some covpunChers Of the ira
ditional type and a host of other charac-
tiers ntted TO the Kaleidoscope action Of
the piece. John r.. Mack will be seen rs
the ranch owner, Jack Payson, and q. ~.
Maltese as Dick Lane. the man who
cam eto life and then sought death on
the desert. have the principal parts
along with jeanette carroll as Echo Al
len. the girl with whom both are In love.
The Roundup comes to the Court
Tor three days starting Thursday, March
=. Win matinee on saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
DNy~e@eI .1zs7. 81 ~. Ok :%.: xyM exc.
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron
y .saa. a.a.. $500 a#.#aM .@iA.N. - - 70 nanaaa.aa4
FURNISHING ONES MIND.

Molly. the little stenographer LADY.
had just returned from her first visit
to q new friend OF hers who is "a
great traveller. We had all been
interested in this friendship A. we al
ways ere In any good thing that
comes 10 IN of M and We wanted
to hear about the visit.
Il suppose her home b. fun Of beau
Uiul things from all oyCr the world
said the Lady Who Know 81
Somehow. she and her husband are
such great travellers.
Molly considered. 40. she dccid-
Cd. there were q few things from
abroad. but not many.
HIM. said The Author Man e
wife. y should think they'd like to
have something to show FOR all their
Globe trOttinr
Something TO show for H.. flashed
Molly. Who said they hadn't
They've got plenty to show for. only
Or isn't Just hric-a. hrdc and souvenirs
They've furnished their minds. that
what they've done. aud they're fh"
best furnished minds I yer visited
We all lagEhcd az Molly. Of course
hut after the laugh was Oyc there
came e moment of silence. and ! -us
poet We were all asking ourselves the
same question. "How is my mind fur.
uished7'
It's quite an interesting and rather
startling question. isn't So
How are our minds furnished
What pictures and pnasibilifics that
calls M
can 500 % mind ull OF th. cheap
and trashy furniture of thOurhHpsa
thoughts. Worthless Ufcraruro and
taWdry ideals Tho table d. r rn
noered imitation or some expensive
wood. the wall paper ie too hrIrH.
and several OF the chairs iu which
strength was sacrificed 90 s]hoviuoas
are beginning 60 drop 20 pieces
Again ] see a mind crowded With
an ~unbcau'iful accumulation o. mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
AT X ORPHEUN-

The great Thomas T.. Edison novelty
NcrtEraph pictures that have been such
= success 81 the popular Drpheum thea
tire the past two daNS will play their
last three performances to-day. in fact.
the eutir" great bill viii com. To- "a close
TINS evening. at the end Of the second
performance. making way for another
all-stHr bill that will b. ushsrcd IN to-
morrow. headed by H. g. Mhitney's In
l'ohetnta a miniature musical comedy
with bully songs aud pretty music and
All special scenery. VALENTINE NeN. the
ode attraction now playing on the big
bill. has given to Wheeling the
greatest Offering In his line that has
ever seen in this city.
Frank Msyne and his great plavlet.
IN" Ihird Degree Dick Gardner and
ANNA Revere. De Wolf and Gardner and
Mile beptna, Ps well % the Nerigrapb
al now playing. make "a most delight fuI
Naud"Nlllc entertainment for the thea
ire going public. The big capacity audi
.nce' OF last ut.ht reved end ]applaudcd
the excellent bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
MEDINA

A pleasant entertainment was given
Monday evening and yesterday after
noon at the Third Presbyterian
church. at $500 Jacob street The en-
tertainment was given in the nature
OF a Liliputian wedding. and all of
the young men who took part in the
event were attired In full dress suits.
After the program had been rem
dered. all who were present retired
10 the basement of the church. where
a very pleasing banquet was served.
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
While the members of the party were
seated at the table. PHOTOGRAPHER
Sidney Mccoy took a fash light pic.
ture of the crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
AT TIVE ~VIcToRIA.

Iiuhdr'dF OF people who had planned
Co see Bob IItZsimmons. father 80 80.
ar" iikelN 20 10 disappointed. FOR tho
seating capacity OF the house b. rrlcti-
,allN sold out Tor the three last per
furUnureE today The former he4vv-
weight champion and his clever son
could 1ll The Victoria every performance
Tor % week. md then not more than ac-
,OmmuuJfn the thousands who are de
eirOus Of seeing them.
MIea IIHr1 cooper and hcr splendid
,uiIp'nN iu The 'oufessi0u' have FUR
rlshed real dramatic eufertafrw.rf q,
'l' Hig audience uI week Do BE- "a
PLAY bro which the clever little actress
SVEN plenty ~ room 90 display her
talents and bon spite or tUe hIR feature
~ tns bin .le has delighted aII
HUNT and Mi-ks.l have IL splendid ar.
and Waldron H talking singing ard
Iaur.ur uDf that has pleased Tho Vic.
t.ria.."p' pictures are unusually good
HH.H wNHN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER

The cast selected by +. G. whitney TO
present the ever popular musical tri-
umph. The Chocolate Soldier" this sea-
son, includes Madge Caldwell, Elfrieda
Megnei, Elenore Fairbanks, Nelson
ltyley. Walter Greene, J. L .McpOnough.
George Hannerford. William White n
others. Special features Of this delight
ful Offering will be the famous singing
chorus and the Whitney opera com.due
orchestra under the dictatorship of John
Britz. New scenery and handsome cos
tunes VIII enhance the picturesque Bull
gartan scenes that comprise the locals
OF the opera. The Chocolate Soldier
viii he the attraction at the Court thea
ire next Wednesday, matinee and night.
March II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

row notions n u-nrcasOuiug dislikes
aud utwOr "preiudices. like a house
furnished in that unfortunate Victor.
ian period when those ornate. hide
ous. ponderOus and entirely uniustiH.
able atrocities OF marble and horse
hair and black walnut we're the
thing
And again ! see a mind cIuttered
with the cheap brica-brac Of useless
accomplishments and superfciaf
learning There are too many mean
lucIess pictures on the walls. too
many cheap books on the table. too
much useless and ~unbeautifuI bric-a.
brac 40 over the room.
Lets have some pleasantcr picture.
'ou say Very well. then. see Il
mind wei furnished with the plain.
durable furniture 81 good common
sense. solid ambitions and intelligent
thoughts. Everything De- simple and
Inexpensive. but beautiful In he sim.
pli'iN and iis perfect adaptation for
Agsin. . 500 s mind In which there
are many beau .iful things. both old
ana new There DEL some fine Old fur.
Nliurr OF ihr of artistic lines and
stately simplicity. and there are some
No." things with the beauty Of this
age It- owner has Kept the fine
IDEAL. and the stately BACKGROUND az
inc old days M added fo them the
o%utlooks and bopes and Visions OF the
present
How is your mind furnished
you auuot. perhaps. choose just
now your home of boards or bricks
shall hr furnished but sou can fur.
nieh your mind just He YOU will Md
Won can change DO. a and rsrurnish
~. and make H NOV beautiful and
IIFlhIr every day off your Ifr
|0uN .r upon yourself and decide
Ilow "a. your mind furnished Ts ~
th, Kind of mind people ike fo yisffs
IT, % tho kind of mind that Dr. pleasant
10 1--WE n lu short are YOU satisfied
with Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
Entertained Friends.

Al her home on the Island. Monday
evening. Miss Helen Maieskey enter
tsined a few of her friends. The
guests spent the evening IN a social
way. games and music forming the
chief diversion. and before departing
a most delicious luncheon was en-
gOyed. Thos present we're:
Misses Ruth Peabody. Edythe I'd
mundson. Ada Young. Helen Majes-
key. Mrs. J. Dick. Mrs. Majeskey.
Messrs. Dr. Church. IA. G. Miller.
John Majeskey. }. Z. Martindale. Dr.
Richmond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

EIks Easter Ball.

Wheeling Lodge Of Elks Is prepar-
ing for their annual Easter bail.
which will be held this year. Friday
evening. April II. As the previous
Faster affairs. this Will be OF a form
al nature. and 10 will undoubtedly
be attended BY a large number.
Wright's Saxaphone orchestra OF Co
lumbus. Ohio. consisting OF eight
pieces. will furnish the music. ami
the ball room and the hall Will BE-
deliberately decorated By Florist
Langhans. In charge Of the affair
will be the following committee
Messrs. Mark Klibanow, Earl Hedges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
SETTLE MAKrs SEVERAL.
ADDRESSES THIS WrrN

IT. settle. field director 81 the N4-
f.urlI Tr~rrrpurde 4UT Ea.r.4fF..
HHt Iuffuu of America who has Irr-
HusrIirr several days Bro this CITY In tho
usuf bel having t very bus- w.sE Do.
delivered Hu address Iu Tr1itIrs Nov.
IH. evening Yesterday afternoon DO
H.II H conference with Tho directors al
fNs Wheeling Playground N-.rsrIaff.Y
% iTrf NIGHT Do spoke In fTt k|rI.
uHuI HrnHhrfer.Hu church uu1rr tho
r..'. OFT fhe 'iEI, Association. of
H~rIHrfu.rf
TI.H evening Nr settle viii sneak .-
f I.HIfr o. o. church. fHkIuE Tor rHa
HI..f THE Moral Value of Eserrt.
H...
HARDLY H day passes during IIa STAY
..r. fHnf Nr settle docs not address
nU. 90 more local organization or com.
mIffre Too the meantime he ir engaged
In T%rrrCral work for the rroudeed eN-
tension ~ Whceiiug's system o. PLAY
grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
SUFFRAGE PICTURE AT VIRGINIA.

Therc VIII be feature pictures at the
Virginia this Friday and SATURDAY. The
iour-reel subject Eighty Million Women
Want. is announced for Friday. IL - a
timely political darms In which the
chief ftgur" Is Mrs. Emmelinc Pank-
hurst. the great English militant.
Conscience. in five parts - the add
ed attraction for saturday. To this pic
ture there ~ prelude aud five parts are
divided as follows: "Th. Evil OF Uda-
ness The Evil OF Cheating" The Evil
OF Gambling" The Evil Of Dissipation
and The Aftermath"
Both are subjects that will strongly
appeal TO discriminating patrons OF the
motion picture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
Wednesday Crochet Club

Mrs. Fred w. Maury will entertain
the Wednesday Crochet Club at her
homo on South Chapline street this
afternoon. The hours will be spent
at needlework. and at four-thirty a
delicious luncheon will be served.
The guests TO be- present will be:
Mesdames William Schul. J. Ii.
Someryille. Jessica Korner. NJ. A.
Coe. w. +. Maury. r. J.. Klein. John
Walters. y. b. Davis. w. II. Grafton.
Earl J. Surgison. Fred w. Maury and
Miss Emeline Someryille.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
wArEa SUPPLY rAnrp

sTp rgETuW 81. British Guiana
NHr.h "a disastrous rrs occurred
faffrf1E 90 View Amsterdam. O.. miles
south ~ fhfe rftv The water tuppfr
Called while fIs frrwsH v.re Hrhfirr
f.N N.Wss and wtn" off fHs ImnUrf4rf
afr.NtI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

city girls flock to offices. to type and
KEEP books and mind cash; leaving only
tnose who cannot do anything else to
attend to homes.
The servant girls are In the rearwarI
OF the march Of labor. They have few
or no organizations. no standardized
FAMINE. no social standing, no rights
any one y bound to respect and no in
dependent spirit to demand those rights.
Ihlhts also are getting worse. The
disgusting custom Of tipping Is on the
Increase, insulting to the WORKER ami
d~emoralizing 10 the giVer. For the lin
rs never ANYTHING else than a cheap and
wages.
The housemaid is one OF the few lab
orers VINO wear distinctive uniforms.
''sbhhSlzlng class distinction.
Inc nome seems to be "A little corner
Nhere the SHOWS Of aristocratic senti-
nisnt linger In the spring OF democracy.
'~ious"work." says ida Tarbell' d. tbc
only field of labor in which there seems
70 De a general tendancy to abandon IN.
."no.ratic notion and return frankly TO
tho a~ristocrauc regime ~
And that Is exactly what is the mat
Ter with domestic service. For Wber.
.Ner the vain. vulgar. hoity-toity idea
IIeNalls That one class Of workers Is
interior Q" another. wherever the segr.-
tItIN". exclusive feeling Of artincal ar
l-trprracy is found. there is IN. sn1f,g
l'u'h. the dirty fingers OF injustice. the
poison ~ caste.
What housework needs t. the redeem
lNk breath or democracy. There H. no
I'a why making good biscuits and
m~alutnluinE n house iu order and b.a1f,
n'ull hnt 70" as dignihed q business a.
wing brick or attending To the plfir,I,.
Jug why should not the Kitchen girls
h1N" their union. their regular h6urs
"I service and their well defined ripbts
W"ll 49, the bricklay"r ana the
There Ie uo department uf labor wberc
.ialnH are more needed than Boz house
N'fE The iutelligent. dcft and capahie
much human c-ortcutmeut. fny ana 49,
ANY "i 90" worlds workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
Surprise Party.

4 number Of the friends Of Mr.
Howard Richards rendered him a de-
lightful surprise Monday evening.
when they called al his home on
Thirteenth street 90 help him cele-
brate his twenty-hrst birthday. Var
lou games and music were INDUCED
IN BY the guests until a late hour and
these diversions were followed by
the serving Of a dainty luncheon.
Those attending we're Misses Ger
trude Mccormick. Grace FitKgeald.
Minnie Holman. Alice Bishop. Lot
tie Bishop. Sarah Richards. Leila
Roth, Amy Bishop. Messrs Walter
Richards. Charles Miller. Gus Lupur
Ernest Richards. Thomas Evans. ROY
Mozena. Russell Richards. Iack
Bishop. Harvey Richards. Howard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

Richards. Mrs. David Evans. M ana
Mrs. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

VIZ N D. MUnII.uwfhHr ksr. rT.aa.
AnfIf fufrrfniurd uITn r. misfsIfHrs.ua
Shove uf hrr EHme boz Warwu1I .u
IurHHHE afternoon.
TOE HffHIr hsiuF UHmrHmsrfarv "a,
MI. NHrHu MrTiuf. whose msrrfsr.
Mr Harry MrWiUIama CO MHrtir.
2 rN fHhHH place ffIa month
MIHI" ard rrsfrE usrU FF. ..I.f
r r. arn af rrHranabf. E.ur
da.rf. rIrHrhwrrfH were arrlsH a. II.
E.H.
I. rrrrrf were aa ~f.If1uH
Niece
MHf r. NH"u IHHfnrr
N.rHlIH smith, HH..Ir HHI.rF
MHIam.
hH.IHr I.rIrHr
|IHH.. NUFH nH.r
"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
CoLoREp MmsrRELs AT COURT.

Richard and Pringle's ali-colored min
strels are announced for the Court thea
ire next Monday and Tuesday. March 2
and 10. with matinee on Tuesday. There
are about 30 In the company. which in
cludes a band and orchestra. \ street
parade VIII be given each day at noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

Members 81 he Virginia club were
the guests Of Mrs. William Burke az
her home IN Marwood yesterday after.
noon. the ladies' spending the hours
rom Two until i've O'Clock at the popu-
tho games. a luncheon with urctty an
pliu.meuts was served places being
laid for. ~
Mrsdames Will Elig. William Reed
{, harles smith. George Zocckler John
hnlh NJ lolau. Chris Hinemau. Her.
man Weiske. Bert Hobbs. Will Stoorss
trd g. Stroehmauu. Harry KiukIer
lame Arbaugh. Of Martins Ferry. and
Will Burke ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
Entertainment Thursday.

lonlOfroW evening the First Eng
fish Lutheran church on Sixteenth
street. Will be the scene of quite an
attractive entertainment. The pupils
OF Mrs. Lima Hennig Sherman's
schoo OF expression have planned an
unusual program to be given under
the auspices OF the Young Ladies'
Circle of that church. Extensive
preparations are being made to have
this a success.
The music will be provided by
Wheeling's best talent. and the dra-
matte part OF the program will be In
the hands of Mrs. sherman. The fol-
lowing program will be carried out:
ID 4 Playlette-"Packing the Mis-
sionary Barrel"
(2) 4 three act comedy-"The
Voice OF Authority"
Tickets can be had at the church
or from members OF the circle.
Everybody is invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
Candy and Pastry Sale

The young peoples Bible Glass OF
the Second United Presbyterian
church, taught by Mrs. John B. Gard
en-, viii hold a candy. cake and pastry
sale AZ the George T.. Stifel Co. store
saturday, March Z. beginning at nine
clock. The class has promised to
pay for two windows in the new
church. now being built on the corner
OF Fourteenth and Chapline streets.
and the proceeds OF this sale will 20
towards this fund.
The class Is an organized one. and
the officers and members are as fol
lows. President. Miss Agnes FIem-
ing; vice president. Miss Gertrude
browne, Secretary, Miss Hulda Harr.
teacher. Miss John Garden; members.
Misses Catherine Heinz. Anna Ingram,
Elizabeth Bushheld. Mary McNash
Helen Beckett. Jane McClatchy. Nelli.
McQuay, Rena Wagner. Dora Wagner.
Mr. Edward McCollach. The mem,
beers are an looking forward To a
most successful sale. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

H.Clyde Morris. OF Hudson. o.. and
Miss AIDA Eddy. OF Warwood, were
married yesterday afternoon at the
pastorate Of the German NJ. r.. church.
Rev. T. \. Speckman offciated and the
couple Were unattended. Following
quiet ceremony the young people left
for Hudson. where they will reside on
a farm owned by Mr.. Morris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

W Cummins. Tom Garden. Elmer
Meagle. Harry Ruble. Dave Kraus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
1aHc

NTELLIGETCER WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28

as 1.-THE Education Of the Twentieth
Century Woman" THE Home Behind
the Man," "Americanithis." THE Con-
servation Of the Child" etc. DR.. Gel
sci has done a great deal of public
work of this sort and is we'll adapted
to her line.
Mrs. Julia Fried Walker of Indian
apolis, will give a demonstration on
Amusing the Child on Rainy Days"
This will be SO arranged that each
woman present will be instructed in
the making Of playthings from paper
and string; the construction Of scrap
books and paper dolls.
Demonstration in the cooking and
serving of foods will be continued
throughout the week. Also demon
STATIONS in the cutting and fitting Of
garments will be held. The selection
of the materials for clothing from the
standpoint of suitability and dura bill
ity will be discussed.
Throughout the week an exhibit
will be held which will show the WISH
tors the kind of work the girls are do
ing in the college course. Sewing Of
various kinds, note books and pictures
will be found in this exhibit. Visitors
will be welcomed in any of the regu-
lar laboratory classes throughout the
week.