davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
Will Unload 1000 Cases of Pres
ents for British and Belgian
War Orphans Tomorrow
ONLY STARS AND STRIPES
FLIES OVER DECK
Peace Banner Barred by Naval
Etiquette-Government VIII
Take Charge of Gifts
BY p. M. SARl.

(StoH Correspondent United PresS)
DEVoNPoRT. Nov. 25.-As the sun
gallantly endeavored to pierce the
mist of gray morning and finally
did send beam Of light across the
bow OF the ship. the United States
collier Jason, Times Christmas ship,
carrying its cargo OF JOY for the
stricken children OF war-ridden Eu-
rope. swung into Plymouth sound
early today.
Every ship in the harbor was dress
ed In flags In honor of the sturdy ves-
sci whose journey Is dedicated TO the
innocent sufferers Of war Crews lin
ed their decks and cheered Justify as
the Jason moved on under an escort
of war dogs of the British navy.
Only the Stars and Stripes hutter-
ed from the Jason Her banner, with
the inscription, "Inasmuch as ye do II
unto the least OF these ye do II unto
Me-" was not displayed. naval eti-
quette not permitting the flying oil
any flag except that under which the
ship sails.
) Despite an exceedingly rough pas
sage, the christmas ship" made from
IL t. 13 knots throughout the trip
here, and arrived several hours ahead
of time. Flag Capt. Back explained
that Earl Beauchamp and Francis
Dyke Acland. appointed by Premier
Asquith TO welcome the Jason, would
not arrive until o'clock. and request
cd that the Jason delay docking un-
I'll that time
John Callan O'Laughlin. in charge
of the thousands OF presents on the
ship. said he expected to unload near
ly 1000 cases, for British and Belgian
children, tomorrow. The English gov
ernment will take charge Of the gifts.
The Jason will remain here only
one day. continuing on her journey to
Marseilles. where the gifts for the
French children will be deposited
The greatest curiosity was aroused
Continued on Page Ten.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
Germans Destroy Refuge Ship
With Torpedo Fired From Sub
marine, is Admiralty
Statement
HEAVY FIGHTING ALSO
REPORTED IN WEST
Battleships Again Aiding Allied
Troops Against kaiser's
Forces


BERLIN, (via wireless to
Sayville. l.. I.)-NOv. 25.-An
official statement issued here,
today says:
Especial reports from Milan
state that the Indian troops on
the Suez canal have been de-
feated. The Turks are ad-
vancing with heavy batteries
from the border to destroy the
constructive works of the canal
and lock up the British war
ships"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
TURKS HOLD UP MESSAGES
BY MORCENTHAU, REPORT;
SWEEPING PROBE ORDERED
President TO Eat His
Thanksgiving Dinner
At Home OF DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-En route
from Washington today to spend
Thanksgiving with his daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Sayre. at Williamstown, Mass.
President Wilson passed around New
York. He left shortly after O'Clock
from Weehawken, N. j.
Today is the first wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs Sayre.
Col f. NJ House. the president g
close friend In New York. Joined him
at Weehawken and had breakfast In
the private car during the switching
operations Afterward the president
and Col House took a little stroll
around the railroad station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
war BULLETINS

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The steam.
ship Admiral Granteaume. loaded
with refugees, was sunk In the
channel Oct. 26 by German sub
marine, the British admiralty de-
cIsred today.
THE discovery Of a fragment
OF German torpedo In a life boat
proves conciuslvely that the Ad-
miral Granteaume was destroyed
by a submarine" the announce.
ment states.
AMSTERDAM, nov. D-Grsnd
Duke Dmitrl hns been severely
wounded In the lighting ON the
Warthe river, I'm Poland, IL IL re-
ported here.
VIENNA tyIA BERLIN. WIRE
LESS TO LONDON, Nov. 2o.-No
Important change IL reported In
the situation I'm Poland I'm the war
office official statement of today.
"both sides continue to fight
energetIcally I'm Russian Poland
the statement asserts. "Our troops
have captured several im portant
number of prisoners now In Aus
tria n 10000. Including I,OOO ofa-
cers..
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 2J-Tbe Ger
man authorities In brussels have
arrested 800 british civilians, ac-
cording 60 reports received here
today.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-An Indian
corps has retaken trenches which
they lost 10 the Germans yester-
day. and captured three German
officers. over 100 men, three mn-
chine guns and one mortar,
statement from the wnr bureau an
nounced today. The general situ-
ation r. declared 20 be unchanged.
BERLIN tvia wireless 10 Lon
dom, Nov. 25.-The Russian coun-
ter-Onensive I'm Poland has failed.
the German war office statement
today claims.
"In eastern Prussia our troops
have repuised all Russian attacks
the statement declares. "Their
counter-offensive In the direction
OF Lowfcs. strykow and BruseEiny
have failed. Attacks I'm the district
OF CzenstochOvo have also failed.
"Thc western situation remains
unchanged. We have made slight
progress at Srras."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
SAYS FLAUNTINC
OF LIQUOR lads"
WILL SOON CEASE
Other Newspapers will Be Com
PEELED to Follow Times Lead,
Landrith Declared
RUM-CONTROLLED PRESS
GIVEN HARD SCORING
Flying Squadron Ends Three
Day Campaign Here-Crowds
Hear Speakers

The Flying Squadron sounded tat
too In Detroit before large audience
In the Central Methodist church Tues
day night. James Schermerhorn pre-
sided~ The speakers and singers held
the rapt attention of the crowd until
after 10 o'clock. The thrusts at the
liquor evil were applauded repeatedly.
The chairman said In tactics a fiy-
ing squadron implied an Imperative
mission. IL was generally intended 10
meet counter attacks by a mobile en-
emy. II was eminently SO IN this con-
tinental campaign, as the Flying
Squadron was on the verge of war
against the flying word-the full-page
liquor advertisement in the home pa.
per inviting everybody TO have a dring
before coming 10 the temperanoe
meeting and to make their Thanks
giving complete" by laying In a supply
OF bottled tragedy for the national
day OF prayer and praise.
President Landrith, OF Ward-Be
mont college. Nashville. Tenn. former
ly newspaper man. told the audience
In the closing speech that newspapers
that were not fair enough 70 print
news that CHANGED 10 be Ia conflict
with their editorial point OF view or
that insulted their readers h. daily
haunting paid advertisements OF The
brewers and disiillers were not de-
serving OF the support OF Christian
homes. He was glad 20 find that De-
troit has one daily. newspaper The
rimes) that voluntarily rejected
liquor patronage: In FIVE years a
would not bc the oply one. The 9th.
ers would be on the same basis. com
pellcd by law To Get out OF the liquor.
business
oliver w. Stewart. OF Chicago. for.
mer Prohibition member of the ilh.
nois legislature. told story about
tCostinued ON Pare Teal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
BY ED. l.. KEEN.

(Sfdf Correspondent United Press 4
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The allied feet
is battering down the German line
established along the, Belgian coast
Reports today telling OF German
troops being caught between the fire
OF warships and. land Ibatterfes-in the
vicinity Of Nieuport; the lombard
ment OF Zee Brugge. which has re-
suited in the partial destruction CO
the town and lighting off Westendc.
all clearly indicates the determination
with which the British feet has set
to the task OF curbing ambitions
which the Germans may have for the
establishment of bases for a raid on
London.
Reports from Holland declare that
Zee Brugge was partially destroyed
by the Germans that their guns
might have clear sweep for the
duel with the warships. The inhaD-
itants of the city are in flight. Seri-
Gus damage has also been done by
the warships. There are reports that
six German Submarines under con-
struction at Zee Brugge have been
badly damaged or DESTROYED. There
tContInued ON Page Ten.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
PASTOR GOT FUNDS FROM
BREWERS; SUSPENDED

AKRON. O.. Noy. 2l- Rev. J. Il.
Lowe, former pastor OF the United
Evangelical church here was today
found guilty by church board OF
soliciting church funds from local
brewers and was suspended from the
pulpit. pending the action OF the gen
eral conference.
The trial was conducted by prom.
lnent members OF the church board.
Rev Love is now conducting re-
Vival meeting at bethlehem. Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
SILLIMAN LEAVES
MEXICO CITY

WARRINGTON. Nov 25.--Consul
Silliman was ordered this afternoon
by the state department TO leave Mex
leo city, and 10 attach himself TO Car
ranzas headquarters at Orizaba. Sec
rstary OF State Bryan said the Amer.
lean interests still remain In the
hands OF the Brazilian minister. and
that no representative of the state
department would remain In the cap.
ital,
villa continued his march 10 Mexico
City, according TO dispatches from
Consul Carothers. although they do
not state I'm what city the troops now
are. Bryan said that the state de-
partment had no representative at
zapata's headquarters and that he
was rot advised as 10 the where
abouts of zspsta himself,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
LATE SPORTING NEWS
ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE a
LANGFORD AND WILLS
ARE READY FOR GONG

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25-Final
touches were put on their training
here today by Sam Langford and
Harry Wills, who will meet In 20
round battle at McCarey's arena
afternoon. II Lang
ford wins, he will renew his efforts
to arrange battle with Jack John
son either In Havana or at some point
In Mexico near the American border.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
HOLD-UP PAIR BEAT
CLERK; ROB STORE
Albert Renner Victim of Thugs
i'm c. F. Smiths Grocery on
Harper-ave.

Albert Renner. clerk in the c. +.
Smith grocery at No. 1858 Harper
ave., reported to the police, early
Wednesday morning. that three men
had entered the store shortly after
Z o'clock. and one had hit him in the
face with a bottle, knocking him
down. while the other two grabbed
$50 frem the cash drawer and fed.
Renner was not badly injured. Detec-
tives Smith. and Richardson are in
vestigating.
Rfcycle Insurance. RepatriaR.T Treahy
Cunla Ca-4f-wprF Grand RtVer.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
NO WORD FROM
MEXICO CITY AS
ALARM GROWS
MObs Swarm Through Streets,
LOotnig Stores, Say Earlier
Reports
ZAPATA BANDITS NOW
HOLDING OUTSKIRTS
American Citizen Reported in
Danger of Execution Probe
Ordered

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-
Alarm over reported conditions In
Mexico City grew In official cir
cies here today. Communicated
with the Mexican capital remains
completely interrupted. The state
: department has failed In several
efforts TO transmit queries to It's
representatives, but 10 hopeful Of
confirmation or denial OF reports
Of rloting In the capital and Of
Zapata's entry there.
Despite the feeling that there
10 foundation at least to some Of
the reports Of disorder In the
Mexican capital, II was not beIlev-
ed that there need be cause for
anxiety because no word has been
received from Consul SIiilman. The
American consul at HermosIlIo,
Mexico, was ordered this after
noon TO investigate reports that
T. w. csrraway, Of Memphis,
Tenn, an American citizen, was
about TO be executed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
RACE RESULTS
AT HAVRE DE GRACE

rHst Hhce-SelnnB; oh rurlon9s:
to l second; Duke OF Dunbar, I to
], g TO l asd 8 to s. third. Time: 1909
crates Deviltry, DR.. Cam. River King,
Emelda, Lady Bryn. Babe, Andromeda.
Anna Rose. Antiseptic. Aldonus and ST.
Helene also ran.
Y See It, Z to 10. to 20 and out, won;
Dr. Dougherty. 10 to ], to 1 and TO
Srs .; second; Miss Mss Jean, 40 70 !. 10 to l.
anna, anna RliaabefS fS HAYWOOD ms o,I' '-H Inferno an
Queen. Salvor Stars AND Stripes, Bunch
OF Keys Sun King. Shadrach, Corn
cracker, lnlan and John +, Mon also
ran.
Third Race--Seling: 5h furlongs:
Broom Flower. 8 to 2, even and out.
won: Athena, 3 to 2. to 10 and out.
third Time: 1;O7 3-5. Cleaning also
ran.
Fourth Race-Handicap: y mile:
Housemaid 2 to !, 8 to 8 and to 4.
and l to I, third. Time: 1:13. Isidora,
Herbert Temple and Brave Cunarder
also ran.
Firth Selling; mile and 70
yards: Jim Basey. s to 2, 8 to s and 8
to ., won: orotund, to j. s to 5 and
to s. second Goldy. s to /. 3 to i.
and 10 O. third. Time: LAG AS. Car
t..
Penniless. Mary Warren. Battery, Pc
telus and Cogs also ran
sixth 'Race-seliing; 5h furlongs:
pr 10 j. L w6n sT'TsnEs1 Tndaanted to g eseS SeS
and ! TO 2, second; Early Morn, 15 to
! 3 to and to1z third Time los,
LII l;iio, Perthshiirs air Roger Gordon Nash.
doc and Travel Light also ran
HAyRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
First Race--2-year-o -olds; selling; 6
xAmans, 1O4; saturnus. I0S; Brian
Boru, ll0; Mamie X. 113: Encore, 113;
Thrill. 109; Star OF Love. l07; Meelicka
l07; xPennyrock, LOT; Linda Payne.
Second Race-3-year- -olds and up-
wards; Hagerst1wn steeplechase;
handicap; about 2 miles Syosett. 1853
Astute,, l44;, Single. Stick, IA. Brother
Folk. lS2; Jesuit. lao; Chupadero 1876.
(The weights on Jesuit and Chupadero
include a penalty OF FIVE pounds.
Third Race--All ages: handicap; sell
i20; Gin Field. lO5. Frank Hudson.
l05; I'll ORC, 1903; BE. III Towton Field
lo4 Ambrose. i94 Dartmouth, los,
Diebold. 1i0; Harry Shaw, li3.
Fourth Race-3 year olds and up
wards: The Havre De Grace handicap;
HILL. lO5! Celesta, io6; o. NJ Miller, ss;
Buskin. 11G. (The weights on Robert
Bradley attA paFdner include penalty
OF Ave pounds.
Fifth Race-3-year- and up
wards; selling: furlongs xPrairle
l07; xI.aura, i07. Chucltlcs. III; An.
lie; ELLA Bryson. il6. Heartbeat, IA.
Sixth Race year olds; mstdens. 8
\ furlongs; High Tide. los: Gin Hav-
en-. los; Magic. los' shrewshuFy. JOS;
Volant. 1O5; Miss Clark lO5. Estim-
able. i0b; river King. 1906; Ella Jen-
nings. i05: Lois w. l05: Haberdash
i05.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather. clear track. fast
Special GriswoIa Luucn Did yop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25

Special Griswo1d Luucn Did you
ever try one7 III not try one today
SOC. Hotel Griswold--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
WAYNE DANCING PAVILION

- VI DhNt'N' iNftLION
?, ThnnksHtvtnH eve. also Thursday
Matinee, q %. m.. and evening. DANCING
tn the hay. Novelties, games aud
something good Co sat.--Ady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25

Dancing ~ rniscc Rink tonIGkt after
skattag sssiou.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Nov. 25.-
Mobs swarmed through the streets OF
Mexico City last night. looting stores.
pawnshops and other business houses,
and appropriating all arms and am.
munition that could be secured. re-
ports reaching here from the capital
declare today.
AT last reports a body OF civilians
and federal soldiers who had been
mustered out, went to the police sta.
tion where they were sworn In as
special police and armed. II was
Continued ON Page Tep.)
Make your New Years reservations
now. Hotel Griswold.--Adv
500 Thanksgiving Dinner q. 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25

Special Table de Hote Thanksgiving
Dinner, l.bO, Thursday evening 6-s
D. m, Hotel Griswold,---Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25

Messenger service.
Call Cadillac asoe-Aav,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25

void ballroom. io-ii D m.--xss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
THE WEATHER.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND THURS
DAY PARTLY CLOUDYt WARMER
TONIGHTJ SOUTHWEST WINDS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25

Rfcycle Insurance. Repatring. Trsahy
Cycle -Ge.--47-wesF Grand River.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25

sr.eo Thanksgiving Dinner n 90.
Hotel. $3.50 to 8 p. m.
straub sfsters' Orchestra.-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23

James Clark made a business trip to
GAINESVILLE yesterday afternoon. and
Will return this morning.
\ large number Of local people viii
attend the shcriffs sale OF the McCue
property. az Scotch Ridge to-day.
The Pytniau Sisters will hold rC-l.
lar meeting Boz their hall boa the opera
block. this evening.
Many people received hard falls yes
terday as a result of the slippery CON
ditiOn Of the sidewalks.
Many local people will go 20 the Court
theatre. iu Wheeling. this afternoon 10
see Harry Lauder. the celebrated Scotch
comedian.
The Junior Nechancs held well at
tended meeting in their hail In the
Shreve- iiervcy building. last evening
The condition OF Paul Carpenter. who
has been ill for some time "a his home
on Fourth street, shows little improve
ment.
George Webb is able 90 be out after q
Few days illness. during which time ne
was suffering from severe cold In the
head.
The Red Men Will hold a regular
meeting IN their hail on Hanover street.
this evening.
A large amount Of money will be in
circulation In this vicinity tomorrow.
as the miners have a large pay coming.
Miss Nell Cyplcs. a former local uni
D. one OF the nurses 900 the new ON .
valley General hospital al Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23

squire John Sidebottom. OF 81. Glars
Elwood Mcpherson, employed nv a.
Natlohal Telephone company. Is confin-
"a ." MS home by am injury SUSTAINED
while at work yesterday
MISS Mary Alexander has returned
nome after short visit with fricnds
In toshoctou.
The local next OF owls will hold their
regular meeting in their hall this even
ilk ana all members are requested 10
be present. "
Miss Elizabeth Koegler went TO stem.
benNllc yesterday 10 visit friends for
Few days ut
Judge John Pollock. Of st. Clairs,.ilI.
was mere Yesterday calling on frf,u,Is
MISS Mary Fclsing. of Pittsburgh h.
family. anu
tull rehearsal Of the I.avmcn's
league minis trels will be held In the
opsi3 House sunday afternoon
large number Of local people will
ATTEND the ma tinee Performance ~
noon. "a tN'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23

at Bealisville and IS employing a large
number OF men.
Miss Lesa Seals. Of North Belmont
street. IL spending a few days with
friends and relatives at Beallsville.
Mr. and Mrs. =. NJ Price. OF Guernsey
street. have returned from a visit at
Pittsburgh.
Miss Hazel Dunn. OF Rose I'M. has
returned from visit with relatives
and friends at GAINESVILLE.
Thomas Archer. has returned TO his
home at Zanesville. after a visit In this
city.
j. r. Gaines OF Greensboro. Pa. was
calling on friends In this city yester-
day.
Miss Alice Rhode. OF Canton. o.. has
returned home after a visit with friends
and relatives In this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
SHERRARD
To Visit Davis and Elkins col.o.

To Visit Davis and Elkins CoIleoe.
Rev. Henry 4. Riddle. of this place
mas been appointed by the Board of
10 spend the whole Of next week ai
the Davis and Elkins College az Elk.
ms. w. Va. In the interest Of minis.
terial education. His particular mis-.
sion viii bc 10 present the claims of
the ministry 10 the students Of that
college. 10 BE- the custom of the board
10 end some person 10 each college
of the church during tho week of
prayer for colleges. with the purpose
LOT assisting students boo choosing the
ministry as a life work This is tho
second time Rev Riddle has been
houc-pd with that important assign.
ment 90 the Davis and Elkine College
EVangelistIc Campaign Closed.
The series Of union services which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23

were being held in the local school
auditorium, closed with very eX-
celient service on Wednesday eaen-
ing. The number OF new members Of
The two local churches viii be about
20; but the complete list OF those who
took a stand as Christians is consid-
erably above this number A. the
close OF the Wednesday evening ser
vice resolution was passed BY
unanimous rising vote thanking the
Mon district Boar dot Education for
the use OF the school auditorium. Also
the lanitOr. the choir and the local
storekeepers. who closed business
during all the services. were thanked
by unanimous vote Then with an
impressive prayer by Rev. A. &. Rife.
the first union revival ever held here
which was IN so many particulars a
very remarkable campaign, passed
into history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23

Earl Hood. son OF 4. ID. Hood re-
turned home Wednesday after having
spent one and half years in Wash
ington and Idaho. During a part OF
that time be was merchant and post
master az Elk River. Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs Encle Livingstone and
their young daughter of Wheeling.
are guests of their cousin. Mrs. Lottie
Marsh, this week.
Prof. NJ. j. Abbey. agricultural ex-
pert from Morgantown. will come TO
the Sherrard high school one day ne1t
week. Al that time District Superin-
tendent II. l.. Pedicord will hold an
evening agricultural meeting for the
dement, OF the farmers. but the exact
date has not yet been announced.
Miss Gertrude White is spending
this week at the home OF her brother.
c, II. White, at Patterson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steinman is visiting
in Wheeling this week
Miss Alberta Caldwell has returned
home from Pine Hill. where she was
visiting az the home of her grand
mother. Mrs. Samuel Robinson
Mis- Alma McNemar and Miss Eula
kicer. teachers at Mozart school.
were dinner guests of Mrs W. IA.
Bycott Wednesday evening.
ID. NJ. Garvin spent Tuesday in
Pittsburg on business.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Muir
ply. Wednesday morning. a son.
a. Y. Montgomery mail carrier on
Wheeling II. +. ID. No. .. is taking
several days vacation and the substi-
tutg, Carl Snedeker is carrying the
Miss Mayme Lydick Of Wheeling
was the guest Of NNses Gertrude and
Nell Folmar one day the FIRST Of the
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
Ladies' Aid Contest

The ladies Aid society Of the Pleas
ant Hill NJ. p church has arranged
contest IN which four girls. Misses
Marie P-lkcy. Nellie CalcmbachcI
'es-iC Nierholler and Eull K'ccr. are
running for quilts" The contest win
close on Friday evening. February o..
when the girls viii be- entertained
during The evening at the home of
Mrs George Mobley. the president OF
'hc society At that. time the prizes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23

lleasanly entertained last evening g.
Ne home % Misses Mary anC AmsItA
Aatr on washington street ana tie -
tEr uleiuhersHip % Tie club vas present.
which numbered about 60. TIE diversion
% tle cNVuIuE was sewing and fancy
NcrAs ana af "a late hour elaborate re-
treatments were served several ouf-cr-
toN n PEOPLE were also present.
Miss Cecil Davis enfsrtaIuEI the mem
Gers % tte r a. o.. sewing CLUB "a her
.etne on HICKORY street last evening anu
a large crowd was present A short rusl-
ness session was held az W aidl time OH
GERS were elected After tHs nreIr.aa
vas complete fancy work and souIn s.
were the diversions 81 the evening Al "a
late hour rcfrcs rueuts we're served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
..Peck,a Rad Rov.n

Get away from common worries. 10
and see "Pcck's Bad BOY" at the Elk-
Grand theatre. Saturday afternoon and
evening. It's brighter and better than
ever. There's the had Boy and his chum.
the Bad Boys girl. his Ma and Pa. and
the old German grocer, schultz. upon
whom are played many new and up-to-
GATE tricks. Attractive SpecialtieS are in
troduced during the action Of the COM
cdy, greatly adding to the enjoyment OF
each performance.