davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
SARATOGA SPRINGS.

Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga Springs,
y. Y, Aug. 21.-If the bellies of fifty
years ago who danced in the stately
minuet at the balls given in Saratoga
Springs could have been present Tues
day night at the Grand Union ball they
would nave looked in wonderment upon
the magnificence of the spectacle pre-
scented by the coo dancers. The ball
was given for the benefit of the HUI
name Society. The floor committee
was composed of the leading men Of
Saratoga, including c. Vanderbilt Bar
ton, Daniel Lathrop Lawton, Benjamin
Harrison Mckee. Harry $. Ludlow. Ra-
nulf Compton. jerome Sayles Hess,
Martin Saportas, Stuart VI. Don. Wal
ter S. Viele. Roy Thompson. Richard
Lounsberry. Charles ". Grackett. Rot
Starbuck. John y. Squires. James S.
Wooley. Clarence II. Knapp and Will
lam ". Boyd. Among the guests the
New Workers noted were Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Livingston Brown, Mrs. +. p. Whit
ney. Miss Margaret Whitney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Reddington. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chesebrough, Mrs. Martha Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Jamison and Mrs
William Roche.
Among the patrOnesses we're Mrs.
CRY DclmOnt, MIS-. hlCHdTu l. IL
son. Mrs. Spencer S. Roche. Mrs.
Chauncey Olcott, Mrs. John Sanford,
Mrs. Samuel Adam Clark. Mrs Hugo
Reisinger, Mrs. Henry B. Hyde. Mrs. c..
Vanderbilt Barton, Mrs. Charles En-
met Johnson. Mrs. Charles Warning.
Mrs. G. w. Carleton, Mrs. George A.
Saportas. Mrs. Edward NJ. Green. Mrs.
William Stone Smith, Mrs. George Per-
kins Lawton. Mrs. William Howell Ell
lis. Mrs. James K. Mckee. Mrs. Joseph
A. Wooley. Mrs Robert II. Wylie. Mrs.
John Don and Mrs. Harry S. Warwick.
Among the many boxholders who
have entertained during the week at
the meets have been Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whit
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius X G..
Billings. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford A. Coch-
rane. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson,
George Webb. of Baltimore; Foxhall
P. Keene. Diamond Jim" Bra iy. Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell May. Francis K
Hitchcock. Thomas Hitchcock. Leland
Sterry. K. Clarence Jones. Colonel and
Mrs. George Perkins Lawton. August
Belmont and Mr.. and Mrs Charles W.
Morse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Asbury Park Devotins Its
Energy to Carnival Week
One Thousand Babies Entered for Tots Parade-Long
Branch to Hold Dog Show-Charity Society
Circus--Belmar Dances.

Asbury Park. Aug 81 The Baby
Parade on August 25, and the Mardi
Grss and Masque or August p are at
tracing the attention Of the babies
and their elders in Asbury Park every
moment Of the day. Il will be the
twenty-ffth baby parade held in this
resort, and nearly one thousand babies
are expected to appear.
More than $4,000 people saw the
water carnival on Sunset Lake Monday
evening.
A bal masque in the New Monterey
Hotel last evening attracted north
coast society The grand march was
led By Miss Adrianue Suarez. daughter
Of the Ambassador from Chilli, and DE-.
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes. Well
known theatre people have visited the
New Monterey recently, including Jane
Cowl. David Belasco and Nine. Rosa
Ol,zks. May Irwin and William Col
lier are here over the week end. Mary
Pickford. the motion picture star, Will
make this hotel her home while Wis
itor in Asbury Park for the baby
parade
The Monmouth Hotel was the scene
Of gayety last evening, when Miss
Louise Ward Roebling. one of the
maids to Queen Titania XIV, last year,
entertained Queen Tnania Ky. Miss
Mildred Morgan. and the members OF
her court at costume ball. Invita-
lions Will be sent out soon by Harry
Morgan, father of Queen TltanI6. Cor a
royal dinner in her honor at the La
fayette Hotel. The members of IT,
tanias court. her maids. ladies-in-
waiting. patronesses, members Of the
carnival commission and city authorl-
ties Will be present Following the
dinner Mrs. Frost. owner of the La
fayette. viii give ball
Although no arrangements have been
mace by the carnival commission for
a pageant on Wesley Lake this year,
the boatmen are planning carnival
of their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
/SONNY \
| DAYS OF
! LIKE
\ PLACID ]

Mt. Pocono, Penn, Aug. 21.-The
bal masque at the Mount Pleasant
House this week was the talk Of the
resort. The costumes most admired
were worn by Miss Ethel +. Adinburg,
Miss Irene Kloes, Mrs. c. D. Edinburg,
Miss Vivian Pabst, all of New York;
Miss Raphael komagoza. Of Brooklyn;
Jack Newman and Miss Louise New
man, of Montclair; Miss Helen Moore
and Miss Helen Hetckroy. of Philadei-
phia; Miss Helen NJ. Morey, of Eliza
beth, and Leonard Church, Of PLAIN
field. n. J.
On Tuesday night progressive 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Rudolph last Tuesday night for the
masquerade ball. Among the dancers
were Miss A. NJ. Green, Miss Katherine
Rees, Sidney Dipple, all Of Philadel-
phia; Russell Lord. Of Brooklyn; Miss
Frances Spengerman and Mrs. Lulu
Eastburn. of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. y. J.. Aug. 2l A
number Of Jersey resorts either have
hcl or viii hold their first dog show
this season. Long Branch has caught this
contagion. and the list of entries com
ing now augurs well for its initial
show. next FRIDAY. The Judges viii in
cludc MIS-. Alison NJ. Lcdercr. English
bulldogs and Dandie Dinmont terriers;
Mrs Malcolm Strauss; French bull
dogs; Mrs. ID. d. Dunn. Boston terriers;
Mrs. William Sheppard, pomeranians
and PckiuCese; William NJ. Jones. all
terriers, William Art viii pass upon
all Of the other breeds, while the spe-
cials VIII be judged by Nessrs. Jones,
Artz and Joseph y. Goodman.
The charity society circus, staged at
the Hollywood Horse Show Park, next
SATURDAY.. promises 20 be brilliant.
Practically al the boxes were sold AT
an auction az the West End Shore Club
Richard Garlic and Miss Ray Cox proved
highly entertaining aucuonetrS. Mrs.
Frank q. Hoiiowbush heads the ar
rangements committee. and her aids
include Mrs Victor j. Bowling, Mrs.
Douglas Drummond. Mrs Joseph b..
Duval. Mrs. Frederick II. Eaton, Mrs.
Edward /. Goodrich. Mrs a. Howard
Hopping. Mrs. Charles a. billiard. Mrs.
Elwood W. Porter. Mrs j. Henry Hag-
certy, Miss Louise Winter, Miss Su-
zanne Fay. Mrs Rcdel Parker and
Mrs Ezekiel Coombs.
With the arrival of the harvest
moon. a ball acknowledging the reap
cis' season was celebrated at the West
End Shore Club last evening. Frank
Tiuney. the comedian. amused the
guests with a farmers monOiogue and
country songs Some of those watch
ing the dancing were MIR. and Mrs.
Frederick Housman, Dr. and Mrs. JOS
eph T. Welch, Mr. and Mrs Charles
". Fisher. Miss Ella Atkinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias lnnis, Miss Blanche Con-
tent. Miss Isabelle Content. Mrs Victor
Newcomb, Mrs. George NJ. Pullman, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard earle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin B. Bobbitt and Jay Gould
Clancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schuyler Casey, Of
Manhattan, have rented one Of the
Hollywood Hotel cottages for the bal
ance of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
BELNiAR.

Bclmar, ~ j., Aug. 21 The third
annual benefit card party for the East
Side Day Nursery Of Newark was held
Thursday, in the ballroom of the
Columbia Hotel Miss Louise ID.
Shugard directed the affair Twenty
FIVE tables were in play. Among the
card enthusiasts were Mrs Raymond
Enoch, Mrs. Arthur Falk, Mrs. An
drew Gilmore. Miss Helen f. McNally,
Miss Dorothy Walters, Mrs. James
Mitchell, Mrs. Lester ". Caldwell. Mrs.
Albert X. Detwiller, Mrs. Josephine
Dunkirk, Mrs Henry A. Han. Miss Jes-
sic Fremont, Mrs. James Bauer, Miss
Bernice Vincent, Mrs. John r. Hart
mann, Miss Ethel VI. Putney and Mrs.
Edward O'Connor. Auction parties
were also held at the Colorado earle
ton, Sycamore and Neptune House dur
irC the week.
Tennis on the Carleton courts CON
tinues to attract throng daily In d
hard fought set Miss Gertrude l..
Stewart and Oscar WendletOn, Of New
York. won from Frances ID. Richardson
and Alexander K. Stewart, by o,
6. 2 and .. In another doubles
match John O. Mcpherson and b. Yer
non Weatherby defeated Herbert G..
Truman and Carrot l. Stevens, by 4,
and 6 .
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas 7. Warren, Of
New York. entortan.eo a number Of
friends with sailing cruise on Shark
River. Thursday afternoon. Those in
the party were Miss Evelyn OsbOurne,
Miss Charlotte l.. Holmes. Miss Mer-
cedes l.. Lambert, Frank b. Pierce, Les
ter c. Selby and G.. Lawrence
Vanderbilt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19

Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dillon.
Miss Kate Clough. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Donald
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mitchell. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis will en-
terrain the members OF their bridge
club Monday night. at their home in
Fillmore street.
The Memorial Building commission.
that is, the members OF the commits
sion who were in charge of the build
ing of Memorial hall, Tenth and Jack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19

Now is the time to take special care
of the complexion II you wish it to
look weA tho rest Of the year. The
February and March winds have
strong tendency to bring out freckleo
that may stay ali summer unless re-
moved. Now is the time to use othine
double strength
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually SO successful
that it is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money If it
fails. Get an ounce of othine- double
strength-and even q few applications
should show wonderful improve
ment. some of the smaller freckles
even vanishing entirely.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene s. Quinton will
entertain at bridge tonight at their
home in Topeka avenue. The guests
will be: Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Reid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Hazlett. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Frost. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wood
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mohler. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Wikidal. Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19

q @ss>sass saAA 1U ~ AAsee-sC ASAp1tAe
11'ens IL
~
anu = - 81. y. zasH.. mn. F.
~, -, .. :, -. InuL NJ
Artos NJ .sax ~. p sn- - 49, =.
MI ~. 49, 49, NJ oe. M 49, 49,.
ME- Ffe1en sF,'sts,. NJ. ~ u.1i.~s
No. W.. ..s1.H - 49, G.-xA.s -
Rn..>1l Mt. NJ
Horrs.cn Ne 1,nas an ,,1wo<,S ~ =
rritx NJ Ir,,,, na rzSn .rd NJ
Wavfe I.vtIe
= =
Mrs. T. q. M,.elier gave a luncheon
Thursday. The .renterniece on the
dfninr table WAS 3 10 SET made ~ red
hearts fined with red flower. The
basket was fieJi yvit, red t,,l1e- and had
q big butterfiv on the handle. The
place cards were heart shaped with
cunfd counterr Tha favnrr ware
heart basEets Nth hutterf,ies
Covers were laid for: Miss Nan
Beck, Mrs. r. c.. Boltx. Mrs. w. M.
Lovitt, Mrs C. Z. Erickson. Mrs. Ger
trude Cruise. Mrs n u King Mrs. r
M. Drake, Mrs. S. n. Roger, Mrs. A.
w. Tennyson, Mrs. r. F. DeArmond,
Mrs. w. F. Logan. Mrs. Charles Ham
mond, Mrs. George Benson. Mrs. b. F.
Shumate. Mrs. A. ]. Rhodus, Mrs. D.
F.. Clammer and Mrs. Mueller.
.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elmer Of New
York. who are on their honeymoon
trip in the south, are living at the
Ponce de Leon hotel, at Palm Beach.
They are going to Sea Breeze for a
short visit to Miss Mamie Zahner and
Miss Helen Louise Crosby of Topeka.
who are in Florida for the winter
Mrs. Elmer, before her marriage, was
Miss Dorothy Barber, formerly Of To-
peka.
Miss Marjorie Whitney will go to
Manhattan Saturday for a weekend
visit to Mrs. Vernon Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lillard will spend
the weekend with friends in Kansas
CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Kouns went to
Emporia today for a short trip.
Mr.. W. W. Whitney viii leave Sat-
urtlay for a two weeks, business trip
to New York.
Mr.. Fred T. Smith of Denver is vis-
iting his sister, Mrs. John NJ. Padgett.
wifi isane saf aop BUSINESS enIes tr He
to Kansas City.
Mrs. 1. w. Waynick Of Chicago, who
is visiting her mother. Mrs. %. s. Shen-
ard, is the guest Of friends in Kan
sas City and Lawrence this week.
Mrs. Mary Vance Humphrey Of
Junction city viii arrive Tuesdav to
attend the Kansas Authors club han ~
quet.
Miss Mary chase of Emnor;. will
be the guest Of Miss Violet Crun,h ;ne
next week. Miss Chase IN visftine
friends at the Sfata ,,n;vers;tv TO-
renee this week
Miss Marie Ch,,rch;u ~ 1..
worth has ret,,rned home oft.- s-,erd-
ine- a v,eoL IN Tcysate u;sitire har
cIe Seroto- " iStsIit.-s ''e' "l
Mr. Thomnson ~ Re. Motives. =.
ia vis;t;nr t,ar M rent. NJ -
n N Tci.v on" .
NJ e,,S NJ z.-,
ord NJ. Yahn IN - ta Hu M.,
49, S:1 spe"s 'oaS Win
Ai en- s,a III o.is " u E1. -.
~ NJ r1Sn, y sav
. e *ha;. .s-asa.s 80: u; wno
sa,,th Win ha - anf $500 eas' anu
49, r,oaL M Wo,rf p.,;Ii .,,. a ~ T.,
~ ~. .,saI me- .h;.wta Ill pay ~
t-,'...nn.c.s. -. a. IL. S. sS SUI
49,, 1i..n, 49, =" s@'S AAoe 11isS Cou"-
yAnrns,r1ns.s,,.. .., ...
T.. Mnn"1..S eXsIal5 .wv~ .S
- n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19

$50 your apartment house investment
turned out badly" Yes; 1t was q flat
failure. "-Baltimore American.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

off; fell again: rose up cn his arns
again and shot, this time at Mr.. Nc
Clure; Mcclure came on up to our
house and got papa's gun; shot two
more times at Green Gibson. who was
lying on ground; Mcclure then went
on out to where Green was lying;
saw him pick up gun and hit Green
Gibson In head with one Of Green's
guns; when he hit Green the stock OF
the gun flew Off; saw Mr.. Woodrow
Campbell hit Green Gibson also with
gun; Mr.. Woodrow Campbell then
said to negroes, Boys come up and
look at him, he is dead and can't hurt
you; l want him to understand that
this is white mans country" wen.
on up and looked at his body; saw
shot gun wounds in his face; also
bruisc In his head and on his hip;
Green Gibson's body laid there III
field until Monday night.
Counsel for the defense tried in
vain to shatter the story Of this little
negro. who made the best witness the
State had produced up to this time. (
Eunice Williams. daughter OF Nose
Williams and sister Of previous wit
ness, gave, testimony corrobratine
that given by her brother.
Cross exPmination Nailed to shake;
the witnesses story.
Dinner recess.
Another Eye Witness.
Nose Williams, who lived OIL MIR.
McClure's place last December, testi-
fled that on December 20 he saw
Green. Gibson coming from Frances
Nichols house toward his hcsse:.
heard shooting Is what made him look.
out; got his gun and three shells and
ran over to top of hill nearby; sawS
Green Gibson coming toward his
house and Cal Kay behind him; Glib.
Son had 2guns; saw two or three more
men behind him: three or four bug-y
gies CAME around hill and several
men jumped out and began shooting
ct Green; Green stood there looking
1T them shoot at him; sank to-
ground; reached for one of his guns
but fell over before he could shoot il:
Mr.. Mcclure advanced ON Green; q
Green then rose up on his elbows and
reached for This gun and fired ut Mr.
McClure:, hit Mr., Mcclure who s;eS;.
his hand to his face; Green then ram
on toward my house; Mr. Mcclure
called me not to let Gibson in ,my
house; / ran and closed door; / look.s
ed out short while later and saw Glib
s0H sall again: Mr.. Mcclure came on
to my house, and. got my gun; said
CONTINUED ON PAGE. SEVEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
second Day Of Trial.
(Sten CORRESPONDENTS !

], WALHtAl4LA. ,.ll.lt March 3.-The close
liam IT,. Mcclure, J.. woodrow Camp.
bell, Calma c.: Kay. 8. Augustus
rolss, rSs,ds,,.s sonn MsDonaId and VIII Kay.
Ss.usn.s nnnas. "a Lhe raIE KAY section OF
Ievnes AZ es Suun.y GNaa cnarged With. the MUIR
@ Not ~ 1sea .s.e ainson aurlng a clash
isa. Ea.Wesm tne races ON December go
n',.,,s ,ast saM a.i tent'mony Tor. the prose
!w,tnaran n,a ara the examination Of three
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

he told anyone as he was going down
road toward Knox's Bridge that he
was going to get him c. d
white man; was going along road af-
ter white men with gun; at store near
knox's' Bridge saw his brother George
standing out under a tree blindfolded;
when father asked white men what
they had George for they didn't reply;
father asked why they didn't let'law
take its course; they told us to drop
our guns and throw up our haIlds;
we turned and ran toward bridge;
they shot at us some Is or more
times; on reaching the bridge we
turned and shot; shot only twice;
denied that he and his father. and
brother surprised white men in. store
and fired on them without warning;
no other negroes joined them that af-
tcrnoon.
On redirect examination said he
and his father and brother didn't get
any closer OIL white men at store than
100 yards.
John Gibson.
John Gibson, also SON Of Green
Gibson and a brother of George and
VIII Gibson. testified he was. at his
home on; December 20; got his, gun
and joined his father and brother on,
way to knnX's Bridge; when my faith
er asked white, men what they had
my brother for Mr.. Mcdonald said
it was because they had found pistol
on George; we got no further answer
from white men; one who was stand-
ing In door said. xii them:" we
hacked. of then toward bridge and th.,
shooting hegen; I was shot after.
reaching the bridge; saw brother
walking out from front OF store under.
a tree; heard Mr.. Mcdonald tell him
10 look up; he seemed to be blindfold-.
cd.
X On cross examination said white
fore they fired.
DR.. w. G. Mays. the next witness
called being absent from court, testi-
mony whicKA he gave at the, prelimi-
nary! hearing was read Into the rec
ord. The testimony was with refer
ence to wounds he found on dead body
Of Green Gibson. !, He said he found.
four wounds on negroes body, two
made by shot gums, One by rife or.
pistol and one by club; any one OF
wounds would have caused death :;
wound with club was on negroes head.
:. Frances Nichols. who lived on Mr..
McClure.s place last December. said
MI, Mcclure came to? her. house and
asked "a negro man there IL he had
seen any of the Gibson boys; asked
ms IL had any gun shells; e he then
walked around house and said "yond.
er.sconies one of them fellows now.
and began shooting II was Uncle
Green: Gibaoff; Mr., McC Clhre began ho1s4
iering COME here. boys! |" He told the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
Dull Faded or LifeIess Hair
Can Re Quickly Restored
10 It's Natural Beauty

m your hair isl anything short o-
prrfrct. Dr. if o. losing color. too Jr,
brittle Thin. of 70 The scalp burns ana
.IfrHre you .r.TII immediately bslin
tr' uae o. Partisan Sage. Tho nrar
application af fH.. .afe and always no..
liable toni. removes every trace 0.
dardruif rg1's and in~vieorata tho
rH'u Hrf rsHu.Iras the hair mai f
'r E]InrIousIv radiant
Partisan Sage supplies aII hair moods
and doe ruf 'UIurH either the hair or
.rIU Dr. rur.a la IHo exact donrrfa
needed fD mako tho hair Frff and
H.Ff. r .u make DO rrOu I1nz thick
and beautiful DO Ia 81 d.ucafpIvu ar.
fHm.I liquid not sticky or arraa,
that rar Do "1I OF ~ U. grIrsf q 90
nr any lrIE counter
Partisan -H.H Hrfa Instantly ono
arr' cation afOra .Ho head from Ifar.
..r and frr.Hrr. Hu frr hair N1u viii
b. %aurrri.af and daHrrfrf with tHIa
.rIr'"I Iu.Ia. necessity. fHr rUfH.nF
.... -n uUf for fHr Eb.r and scalp
anf nothing .l quickly baautIIra tH.
h1I.. ..H.rF Dr. that auviHbIs charm
ln. fascination Partisan SAGE d. one
n' I.. quickest setting hair forI,s
known inexpensive and easily used
bone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
To Give Bazaar

Tho members OF the ladies' commit.
Tee or the German American Alliance
West Virginia branch. al "A well ar.
tended meeting held last night I'M tho
Arion hall. on the South Side. decided
10 hold a charity bazaar on Aprfl 20
ana II, az the Ariou hall. and the pro
ceeds derived from the bazaar will 20
TO the German-Austdrlan relief fund
TO be distributed among the widows
and orphans 81 the two countries nov
a. war. Up 20 the present time Tho
local organization has received over
~ zoO. which has been forwarded 90
relieve those who are iu need. In CON.
nection with tho hazaar "a auIandfd
musical and literary program win be-
rendered and many dainty home made
articles win be- placed on sale DURING
the two days OF tho went. bv fga
ladies IN charge
Tho officers OF tdr German Trdia..
Alliance. are. Nra Julius jung pr.si.
dent. Mrs otto SrHonE. tfrr.ur
dent. Mrr Charles Str0mn. .rrr..rre.
and Nirs Amelia Harhanhr.mrr. frrr.
urer. Tho members Of tho comm fff.a
who have charge 0f arrangement Tor
the afair ore Mradamaa william TT.
fert p 50 ruuere. Elizabeth p1r
August FrIoborfs fauaer. Charlie.
Horstmar Bertha schafer Henry Erf
bitter and Katherine Zimmerman
Misses Fried1 Guth. Emma re.lsr ana
Marie grhrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
The Class Play"

The members Of the Philathea class
of the First Baptist church will pre-,
sem The Glass Play at the y. ".
G. A. auditorium Thursday evening
and a splendid program will be rem
dered as follows.
Madeline stone. CDaye. the Her0j....
s.t. s-...ss .s.sss. Elizabeth kuHely
Constance kcmper. OHerOiucJ .......
Hazel sharp
Ami. Henrietta Emelinc Etzhuah...
lAEl ......... Edna Biehl
Katherine burSin lHeavEp Flora Henry
Marie Emerson tCute. Glass scene
Fatuterl ........N Mary klndplbcrHr
Francis Minor Bunny. Glass costume
makerD ..--.... Mary Kelly
Ruth HnEEcrt Lillian Pee
Ellen Perry tHuth's friend. .......
.s. ....-.. Eleanor Britt
Betty Lancaster ........ Irene Mount
Mrs. McNab tbaNcs aunD ........
......N Virginia Lopez
act Scene. Dave stones study.
ACT ll-Scene o. Iu the wings behiuI
the scenes tbcforo On. Uiavl.
Scene q Same a. rcene one latter the
playl.
Coach. Afr winchoi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
SOCIETY


This afternoon at 4:3O o'clock az
the home OF Mrs. Louise Biery sax.
In Fulton. will occur the marriage Of
her daughter. Miss Alma Rachel Sax.
% Mr. Harry r. Clouse. deputy circuit
clerk. so nof Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clouse Of the North End. Rev. W. $.
Dysinger. pastor OF the First English
Lutheran church will ofhciate and
the attendants will be Miss Lille
Happy Of Elm Grove and Mr.. Howard
Weaver Of the North End. The bride
viii wear a white satin outfit OF gray.
and she will carry a shower OF lilies
OF the valley n brides roses. while
the maid OF honor will wear a pink
taheta with an ~overdress Of net and
viii carry pink rosec. Following he
wedding dinner the young couple viii
leave over the ". & O. railroad for The
east on y short wedding trip and upon
their return will reside in Fulton. The
guests will be-: Mrs. Louise Biery Sax.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Clouse, Ar. and
Mrs. William Welmer. Mr.. and Mira.
John J.. Kingdom. Misses Helen
Weimer. Gertrude Clouse. Wilma
Weimer: Messrs. Charles Clouse. Jr.
Frederick Weimer. John ". Kingdom.