davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
MAY LIFT CHICAGO'S
EMBARGOWEDNESDAY
Cattle shipment Expected to Re-
sumo. aS Stockyards Clean
inc Is Being Rushed.
RITZ LOSSES FROM DISEASE


-.,,,co ~ov THE quarantine
,. -h,,,r, t.,t,,, Geo., vo.d.
"a ,..... -. -.
M ''' '''s' ''' Nus "'"7'7 "'S w
Nf,ed on Wednesday The quarantine as
6rs, ruouucca was to extend until No
,,.,h.. -
,,,. ~ cleaning and disinrert,nR
..i, ,.a. ,,.,ro ,,,,, h,,f ,.,,,,.
'h' -.
P'"''' '.'' '''.''"-' '' W .'''' w. '''''''
a. - Leonard or the STOCK Nhrd" COM
,.., s fore" of !. 900 mon was kept at
r,.,lt under ,no g,,r. Of a spe.
.u, ...,,, -, sto,..,,. ur,,.
ci''' '''''''''' Wv Wv sue
10 fU-H tue TASK "' 'I''h'nF 'h' tens'
allows. ,uuNt>, tuta sheds ana TO set them
,,.I. for tn. ..iat,c'ing Suura to-day.
t,,,,.,.,, ...,,,...,, tina, h,
i''-'''"' ,,
TH''''> tue '.'' Nv '''- ~" ''"," -.
er. .| ''np' ,-' We D. az l"i
o. Inspection wv the ''l'' NV 7'"CN
C'1t N>'"n "N' Ni' CO.. "'.''r...
AMI seek Z" nave '"' '."'''t" H,,'u
against th" receipt ol 't'.' 'o' H'"uSht'r
a. tine tai's. ....,
tA'tIo pen ''h''H' ''iN' ana sums
doors at ihn p"rk'nS houses VII, he
worked ou to-morroW Tn" li't OF tn"
livestock on hand at the larger packing
part. vas killed during the day safe
Veterinarian Dyson estimated that IT
aoill not take he PACKERS more than
th-sc DAVIS to complete their task
"Iusi n. soon a. the yards and uacking
r,,rfs have been cleaned out and all the
i,s..f,J animal. DESTROYED. the quarantine
-.. fho chicago Yards and packing
-. v.,u In. raid said Dr Dyson
y, go - ro,.o, TO-. L.a,,t,, ,ho
- ,l,,,y Iced af,or 49,, ,r,,,ar
.,,'.. ,,,...,.,,,o. - 49,, -.
W' ''''. ..'"' W -" '' ''"'
W. wv" I'm. ,..,... ,.,,.... ..............
- ,'N ~, -. '9Su a. ~
10 - ,,,, 81 ~
- ~ ,,,,r,,.i,, ,,.ht ',,
-, d. 49,, s,,,,5 ,rd ,,,, ~. -
u,.,,, ~ -r,,.i,,, ~ -
,'1 ,,,,,,,b ri..a,,. '''~ ~ ~
,.'" hl t,-.,.,.. -, a..
- -, DE- Id,,i,,ad ,,. -
,, r,,i.rs ~. s,,,r.,,. ,.t,,
~, ,r,,,,,,,,t ana I, Ga, I'll a.,
"'' t.i,.t ~. '.i. IA, -.
...r,,. .,,',,',i ~, ,,.,' - "''
t,s. y.,s tnd,ffo-cnt
To has besn so irregular ,h,v woos
',,',.,h',e ~, 49,, .,cc,,,,te rnrtr,i,urs
~, t..G.i,l, Partial nu,rarti,o olt,,,,r,,ad
tho .tirri,e- interest treating an l,bnor.
val ~ conliiions Ruyirp snklis by
.Sa hills NAV, n.,r,,rrad in an ar,.rnvat.
ing ,,.,,,i,r ,iu,l ;hc trade has practically
re.s.d hard and fast ouot,tions
r,.,,nr on Monday that thr market
rorfI Le a s,outinued caused , ternorarv
dsr.rl that IN A measure COMPENSATED
for ~. los. nf he Eastern outlet Pack
ers bought freely. with the object OF get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

they get the principal. Gen. Sickles ex
planned that he left no share to another
grandson Frank Crackcnthorpe, because
he will inherit the Newbigsen estate in
England, owned by his paternal grand
father.
Gen. Sickles left 81. 900 to his lifelong
friend Gen. Horatio c. King, and two
old servants got $500 each and another
$3.50. Tho testator said that at the time
of making his will no was writing his
mentors. which n unpublished al the time
of his death should he published by his
executor and the proceeds added TO his
residuary estate. Tho memoirs have not
yet been published.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
SICKLES WILL FILED;
WIFE NOT MENTIONED
No Reference to Son Stanton
$1,000 to Housckcepcr,
Since Deceased.

The will Of Gen. Daniel Il. Sickles who
died on May last, was filed in the Sur
rogate's Court yesterday 1t makes no
mention of his wife. from whom he had
been separated for years or his son, stan
ton Sickiee although the latter's son is
a beneficiary.
Request Of $4,000 was left to Miss
Eleanor Earle WIlmording, for years
housekeeper for Gen. Sickles. "as n tes-
timonlal of my appreciation Of her faith
ful service during many years of my life"
Miss Wilmerdng died on February IN
last, and the transfer tax appraisal Of her
estate, filed recently. showed that her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Continued from First Pcgc.

for them he should not he suap-hotted
outside. That WAS agreed go. and he
posed near window In the building
while the photographers snapped him
again and again.
Laute-uach disappeared after hi, visit
to the Federal building.
Mr.. Lauterhach. ~ his home" col West
l06th street, last evening made lsht OF
the charge
The indctmcu, certainly VAS q sur
prls" 10 mo. H. seems 20 be more than
year old. / have been i'm town every day
OF that time except one. and / never heard
ANYTHING OF it uutl to-day suppose
the Government wanted 90 make 4 charge
of conspiracy asain,t Lamar. ana to sup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
W. W. CHAPLIN QUITS HERALD"
Publisher and Part owner Of Chi
cago NcMspnper Rctires.

CHICAGO. Nov. w W. Chaplin. who
has been publisher OF the Chicago Herald
since the reorganization OF the property
some months ago has retired from that
pos tion.
James keeiey. editor of the Herald
and dominant factor In the company, con
firmed this news tonight, hut declined
To- make any statement as to why Mr.
Chaplin severed his connection with the
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
FIRE Mcnnccs G"eIct Farm.

MrDDLErowN. Nov THE handsome
farm buildings of Robert Goelot, near
Glenmorc Lake, We're iu danger today
when a lively forest IRE started. The
flames spread rapidly, hut large force
Of men cHtinguishcl them before any
was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

secured control of the Herald was re-
ported to have made an investment in
the property. lie was previously con-
nected with newspapers on the Pac no
coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Fur.Trimmed Coats
81 Paris Model Coats

Dressy model coats for afternoon or evening wear,
of chiffon velvet, velour, silk plush or fur cloth,
majority fur trimmed .,.oo * IN
Heretofore H2500 10 $1,000 Oo.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

=, ,,
I''''r"' ana o'atc campaigns TO stamp
ou' '"' i"o' anu mouth disease III
Vi'''' Int'' was practically no Trad
ii's ana prices remained the same as on
the preceding ddE, Retail Dutcheis
however said they were very dppre.
henSiNe mat prices VIII 90 higher.
Emil Joseph, Washington Market
butcher doing business at lil West
street, said that on Monday last ne paid
IL cents per pound for prime kinds aud
ribs and yesterday the price quotcl was
lS'a cents. ON Monday. he sad. h.
bought lamb at 49, c,~ts rrr pound
up to lJt, and l6 cents. Pork Was -
cents pr pound the first part OF tine
week and - cents yesterday. Mutton cos,
lOl, to l.ls cents Der pound on Monday.
he s+id. ana a pasl,cr quoted him II
cc,ts Yesterday.
Poultry advanced about cents a
ro,,rd ,,.hoI,s,I,
ri, - ., ,b.. i,c.i t,,ros,, ,, Amin
49,. 81. ,itr.,.,f,, ~, br
~ ..., To-, -, h.,.
- ''H'.N,'' j., ,b,,,.
an" S'"" ~ "'' 10y ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
BUTCHERS ARE ANXIOUS.
Retail Dealers anticipate Further
Advance In Wholesale Prices.

Representatives. OF packing houses said
"os'rrday that the day had brought no
changes In the situation produced by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22

fully on the balls OF the feet without
bouncing. hopping or dipping. Others
OF almost as great importance are as
follows:
Stand as erect as possible.
Do not wave the arms. pump the
elbows or wlggle the shoulders.
DO not whirl or spin.
Bearing these things always In mind.
IL Is n simple matter to acquire the
easy. graceful swing that Is n charac-
teristc OF the n sep. In holding the
lady do not wrap your right arm all
the way around her. Rest the right
hand on the middle OF her back. not ON
her shoulders. as this tends to throw
her left arm up too high.
Bend tho left elbow and hold her
right hand on a level with the eyes
and about three inches from the head.
Stand close 20 her. but do not hold her
tightly. The prime essential OF good
one stepping r. 20 make every move
correspond with your partners 90 that
you form an unbroken line whether
dancing straight ahead. dipping or 60
ing from side 90 side.
The first step is merely a walk In
time 10 the music Take steps in ne
cordance with your partners height
Another straightaway step that has
found great favor IN New York and
London IL the "lsme duck" This d.
lance exactly as the name implies.
The man dips on the right foot and
takes the usual step with the left.
The arffon q fHn a.r.. 40 -
were a few inches shorter than the
other. Above all things. DO not make
this jerky OF drsggy. 10 must be q
series OF quick but hilowy dips and
Is very attractive 10 watch when exc
cuted correctly.
A good step for rounding corners Il
taken from the tango. when nearing
a corner turn the girl 30 that you are
both facing IN the same direction and
standing side by side. The mans right
arm should be around the girls waist
and his left and her right hand cissped
I'm front on a line and shout a foot
from their heads. Take three steps
forward in his position. At the end
Of the three steps the man must hold
the step for a beat while the girl
swings on her left foot and resume
the former position. being face 10 face.
II these steps are practiced assid-
uously and particular pains taken IN
regard 20 position ana carriage. n vii
not take long 10 become proficient Re
member thst constant practice - nec-
essary In dancing as in everything
else.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
To Have Pretty Hair.

n your hair is not as soft and
pretty, or a. fresh and fun a. that of
some friend. do a. she deceive if
daily attention. just the same care
you would give n plant 10 make 10
healthy and beautiful Luxuriant hair
SOFT. iuny. thick and lusfrnus-is
really n matter Of care. n II is TOO
thin. make 10 grow M ~ b. too dry
and brittle. soften ~ up-lubricate.i.
" you have dandrum 10 b. because tho
scalp IL too dry and flakes on.
freshen No the scalp and the dandrun
disappears.
Partisan Sage. ar inexpensive
tonic, which you can got from any
drug or toilet counter. ls Just what
you necd-it softens the SCALP. n0ur.
ishes the hair roots. Immediately no..
moves dandrun and makes the hair
huhy. lustrous and abundant. One
application will stop itching head and
cleanse the hair Of dust and cvocas-
i've OIL Partisan Sage takes away
the dryncss and britf1oneaa. makes
the hair twice a. abundant and beau.
ufies it until 70 be- soft and Iustrous
Wy the use ~ This helpful tonic anv
woman can easily make her hair soft
huny and abundant Pretty hair will
surely increase her charm and beauty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
Try Skin Absorption
Instead of Cosmetics

The constant use OF rouge and powder
invites a coersened. roughened condition
or the skin. eruptions. enlarged pores and
II you've learned this from
experience. suppose you quit cosmetics
and try the following:
ASK your druggist for an ounce OF ordi-
tonight. Apply Ike cold cream. Vasntny
II Off in the morning. Keep this up Tor n
week or two. The wax will literally an
SotD thc coarse. colorlCss or blemished
Commodc you at ell. Just as gradually
The clear. vclvety. naturally-tinted under
skln comes 10 the suriDce. And mercoi-
lzed wax becomes your everlasting riend.
For those wrinkles and large pores.
make r face bath by dissolvinE an ounce
OF powdered saNolite In n half pin witch
hazel- This he's remarkable a~stringent
and tonic properties. and beneficial re-
suits come quickly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
JUVENILE PARTY
is GIVEN TODAY
AT TIE eLocH RESIDENCE IN
PLEASANT VALLEY ev MISS
BETTY BLOCH.
Mrs. G. chauneey Dewey had a Porch
Tes-Mrs. >. Sumner Jones En-
tertsined With a Dinner.

One OF the most interesting chill.
dren's parties planned for some time
is that which will take place at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jess A. Bloch
in Pleasant Valley this afternoon.
Miss Betty Bloch the daughter OF the
house will entertain a number Of her
young friends. The children, will
gsmbol On the spacious lawn and Mrs
Bloch has planned many interesting
diversions for them.
Everything will be in keeping with
May and the festivities are being look
ed forw ard to with great anticipation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
UNION PICNIC

Arrangements have been completed
by the Kirkwood NJ. F.. West Bridge
port NJ. f.. West End NJ. f. and Trini-
ty Lutheran Sunday schools of Bridge
port TO hold a union picnic at Wheel
ing Park on June II. A committees
has been appointed from each OF the
Sunday schools to range an athletic
program for the day. in addition to the
usual park features.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
Misres:
For Bridge Tea.

The following are among those who
have made reservations to date for
the bridge tea to be held this after
noon at b A. o. u. w, hall by the
Civic department of the Woman's
club.
Mesdames Charles Somehow. Net.
tie Hirsch, John Mcclure. w. G. Nc.
Gregor. Il. T.. Boyd. G. J. Beekman,
Charles Schuck. w. IA. Smith. Cecil
Robinson. +. l.. Stone. Max Bachen.
Julius Horkheimer, Thomas Moore
Leo Wolfe. z. c. Ewing. Gent Taylor.
William Erskine, ID. Bigger Best. III
L. Mckown. J. b. McFadden: Misses
ANNA Vossler. Gertrude Garden. DIR
Harriet Jones. Carry Levi, Carrie
Zane. Jennie McGown. Mrs. Wells.
reservations can still be made by
calling Mrs. Charles Proudfoot or Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22

dent OF the league: Mrs. J. c. Ed
munds. vice president. Miss Julia
f%einler. Miss Margaret Doyle. Mrs.
Seaton Alexander. Mrs. Frank Riester.
Hiss Ella Hughes and Mrs. Margaret
M~ingerter we're IN the receiving line.
They were all prettily gowned.
Following the dinner a program Was
rendered In the auditorium. and there
were several hundred people present
Miss Anna Beuter sang In her Usual
pleasing ann I'm a Merry Tin
CARA Miss Angela Diegmiller and
Miss Mary Healey sang ~Schubert's
~Serenade: Miss O'Connor and Mrs.
Fisher played. and the accompanist
was Miss Eva Vail. RI. Rev. Bishop
Donahue spoke on the work Of the
league in this city. and Tev. Father
William kerby. OF WASHINGTON. spoke
az length on the work of 'he Catholic
Nomen's League in general ard IN.
GOOD that Is being accomplished Nv IL
all over the world. lie congratulated
the local league upon Its earnest en-
ueaNor, and was heartily applau1ed.
AT the dinner covers were laid for
the following:
Rt. Rev. l.. j. Donahue.
Fathers: VIM. Kirby. OF Washington.
Pneiger. Palmoski. -. ". Moye. Joseph
Whitman Ryan, Oualey. Gillfson. O'Kane.
N,on Intel. kossman. Glevckler. Galway,
hagerty, Weber. =
Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Beattie. J. A. Blum. J. =. Brcn-
men. r. T. McNolte. Frank Riester. Geo.
Mathison, J. !. Carroll. II. Ward. Robert
snyder. James Mccain. Seaton Alexand-
er J. W kemple. n q. Bills. J.. \.
illiga i. J. Greene. NJ. 4. Doian. Dr.
and Mrs. Shannon. Joe McGuigan. !. t..
kdmunds. Joseph Doyle. r. ~. Carney,
n. =. Riley. DIR. and Mrs. W. Il. Kelley,
VIM Burns. DR.. and Mrs. D.. \. Camp
bell. Ion Coleman. Thomas Miller.
Mary OtKane. Anna Keane. Ella
Hughes. Miss Mullen. Miss II. Magner.
Margaret Larkins. Mary Ray. Clara
Melty. Bertha Welty. Marceline Brady,
A~largaret o'Toole. Mary Gilligan. Kath-
erine Fender. Elizabeth Fox. abina
Dol lie. Bess Carney. Mary Healey. Eliza
beth kuglen. Julia Feinler. Margaret
Doyle. Anna Beuter. Angela Disgmiller,
Airs. Margaret Wingerter. Mrs. Mary
& ameron. Mrs. Thomas Brady. Mrs. NJ.
Hoy. Mrs. Geo. Yahn. Mrs. Louis Heiner,
Mrs. Mary Jacquay. Mrs. Chas. Deignan.
Mr.. George Greene and Air. Frank
snyder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
HOW TO DANCE THE ONE STEP
By ODGERs T.. GURNEE
Illustrated With Specially Posed PHOTOGRAPH,
BY ODGERs T. GURNEE

"uE one step IS the modern rem
ovation OF the much discussed
turkey trot In spite OF the
fact that both dances are often
classified under the same general name.
they are rs different as day Is from
night and IL is almost an impossibnity
20 dance m TO the music Of the other.
The original turkey trot was perform
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
Entertained Rible Class.

On "wednesday evening. at their
home near Bethlehem. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Miller entertained the adult
Bible class Of the bethlehem Unio,
Sunday school. and t~hirty-two mem.
bers were present. The usual devO-
uOnal exercises were lead By Isaac
Robinson and this was followed bv a
business session. Later n social hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
Equal Euffraae Meeting.

A meeting Of the Equal Suffrage
League was held at the Arbenz Con-
servatory OF Music Thursday evening.
Rev. Howard Pease spoke on Ellen
Key. Mrs. Flora Williams. Mr.. Jas
per Baum, Mr.. William Samuela.
sang solos: Mrs. +. s. Romine and
Mrs. Herman Arbenz played a duet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22

assisted by Mrs. c. Howard Simpson
who poured tea About twenty.flye
ladies' called to meet the guests and
All were prettily gowned. especially
the honor guests The scene was one,
long TO be remembered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22

Miss Berta Lee Lowther OF East
Liverpool. o.. and MIR. G. X. Lott OF
Toledo. o., were married in this city
yesterday afternoon. The ceremou
was performed at 1880 O'Clock by the
Rev. Arthur Mills OF the Fourth street
NJ. r. church. The bride Is a popu-
lar lady OF East Liverpool and the
groom Is a commercial traveller.
The bride was attired I'm a chic
travelling costume and following a
dinner at the Mcclure Mr.. aud Mrs.
Lott left for a wedding tour.
f~arkersburg and East Liverpool
papers copy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
Dinner AZ s.Wbitr,.rp

MRS. Chester Whitman entertained
me EiTls OF the graduating class OF Mr.
~ a at Whitman Farms. Thurs.
uay. Inc girls are all classmates OF
Mss Doris Whitman. and they will
All take part in the
exercises at the Mount on June q
Vie. whitman served one of her IA.
nous dinners. and the color scheme
Nas q combination Of green and whife
m Mount colors. and gold and black
ne lass colors. \ delicious menu
~ served. after which the girls spent
Shelr une rambling over the handsome
farm. Late in the aftprnoon Tho
suesls mounted the hay wagon. which
t.hNeyed them TO the farm. and wend-
"a thelr way TO the Mount TO resume
their studies. In the party were.
Misses.
Eupertha Blum. Grace Mccoy.
lara Rose Coleman. Mary gIator.
.udr'f 'oruthcrs. Gertrude Wall
htT't ,urr.n. Blanche WarHeld
. Ihins Louise Nilsack.
N'"F M1rtin, Doris Whitman.
Going to England.
ne following Is from the Kansas
~. journal Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Neoat'F iittleheld will leave June 3
through the Adirondack 10 the UcrE.
SHIRE until June ~. when they viii
-Hli from Now York on tho fwperatcr
TOT England. After being ioined ~
Mise Mary Augusta Armour. who h.
low abroad. they will make a thin 10
me Land Of the Midnight sum Ar
ana Mrs Laurence Armour. Of Cnf.
viii be- fellow passenger ON, Inc
same steamer. and will make a o OF
Mrs. Littlofcld will be
mere a. Mrs Kirk Armour.
Dinner Dance.
a dinner dance was given a. tho
fort Henry Club Thursday evening
Tor Mr.. and Mrs Allen Wheat VINO
l'dte next week for n European tour
and captain and Mrs p D. Miller OF
Iort ROYAL. Va. who are guests OF
MI % Mrs y Summer Jones.
Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Gee. Mr. and Mrs bon
Mcrriman. Mr.. and Mrs. Jess gpeideL
VT and Mrs Edward F%ranzheim. Can.
tain and Mrs. p. b Miller. Mr. and
Mrs Gail Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
lam kownd. Mr.. and Mrs Art Mead.
VT and Mrs Arthur Stifel. Mr.. and
Mrs j sumner Jones. Miss Laura
stifel. Mr. Henry Stlfei. Mrs FoH OF
Washington. u G.. Mrs stanley Dowd
Mr. and Mrs Harry Eckharf. Mr and
Mrs. Roy Naylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22

Guy II. G. Allen and all are welcome
TO attend by payment OF twenty-five
cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22

wAH TO HoLp TIE arRL ron
y ftp.
81 10 rather slow and tuneless music
Of the negro minstrel show variety.
whereas the nev one step demands .
quick and pulsating tempo
The erst prindpIs 20 be mastered In
dancing tie q step f. 10 walk grace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22

Several Games
l. ALE Vogel sind schon da.
?. Es sttzt Elm Konigstochterlein.
3. rs klappert die Muhle am
rauschenden Bach.
4. Mariechen sass auf elnem Stein.
Played by Elsie Wagner, Lydia Spell
del. Madeline Weiss. Betty Bloch.
Emile Julie Stifel. Katherine Whit
aker. Malcolm Whitaker. Nelson
Wagner. Kendall Kimberland. Tony
Bloch and Billy Stifel.
Kind und Vogel." Poem by Anna
Ausfeld. Characters:
Kind . ...... Katherine Whitaker
Little Song-"Des Mapslein." Recited
by Emile Julie Stifel.
Gayotte-"Heimlich. Still und Laise. %
Danced by John Truschel und FRITZ
Stifel: Malcolm Whitaker und Mad.
line Weiss; Tony Bloch und Lydia
Speidel. Kendall Kimberland und
Betty Bloch: Nelson Wagner und
kathrine Whitaker. Billy Stifel und
Emile Julie StifeI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
Delightful Porch Tea.

Mrs. George Chauncey Dewey. of
Echo Point was the hostess to a mum
Der OF her neighbors and friends
Thursday afternoon. The e was
In the nature OF a porch tea and was
given as a courtesy to Mrs. Johnson
Camden Mckinley. a ece bride
who was Miss Agra Bennett. OF Wes-
ton: Miss Cora Barrett. of S~ewickley
who Is the house guest OF Miss Flor
ence OFT: and Mrs. Golf. of Washing
ton. ID. C.. who is Mrs. Jess Speidel's
house guest.
The appointments OF the tea were
such. hat made IL one of the most
dainty and delightful given In the city.
spring blossoms were used in profu-
sion and the day was ideal for the out
o entertainment. Mrs. Dewey was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
Bridge Tea.

This afternoon. from . 10 5 o'clock.
me Civic Department of the Woman's
niuD VIII entertain at the A. %. u. w.
tfali with a bridge tea. The public is
cordially invited and no doubt the
members OF the Woman's Club will All
De present: Beginning at 2 o'clock
cards. sewing and dominoes will ha
enjoyed and from 4 to s o'clock the
Iflgh school orchestra will render
music. b admission f. twenty-6ye
cents and refreshments will be sold.
Many tables have been reserved tor
Tour guests at one dollar and the
c9mmlttee In charge will assure all a
pleasant afternoon. The funds are
10 De used for the gardening move
ment which has been begun In he
city and In which all should be inter.
ested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
Afternoon Party

Miss Jane Maxwell danpbter ~ NJ
and Mrs. George Maxwell OF the t.
land entertained with an afternoon
Iafty Thursday TO celebrate her sew
emu birthday. Children's games were
moved n many good things TO
eat We're served. with a souvenir for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
Donation QaN.

n Musical Tea to be given by the
Lazy Managers OF the Home for the
A6ed-triencless Women on NAV 2stn
from : 10 s y. m. Is the much talked
OF social event.
IN the past on Donation Dav the
rome mas been open all day and the
Musical Program carried out In he
evening. but this year the manaeers
nave thought 1t wise TO make a change
Inc managers will receive the guests
anu snow them through the building
Iea VIII be served in the Dining Room
mnie IN Library a continuous
program Will be given.
Ihose assisting in the program are
Mrs. Elsie Duga. Mrs. Jasper Baum.
MIS-. +. kinchelove. Mrs. r. Fank,
hauser. Mrs. Edward Stifel. Miss Dora
Nenhinger, Mrs. Lena sherman and
LIBERIA donations are asked for and
ths things especially needed are.
linens; blankets. sheets spreads
JlI0W asses, groceries. canned goods.
s9ous money, etc. Everyone is urg-
ed TO attend. e