davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
HERBERT QUICK SAYS:
Less Than 800 West Point Yet u. S. Tries Teach
Them Handle Large Bodies OF Men

are to lead our armies n NC are
called upon TO defend the country
against foreign attack.
There are now at West Point
about $50 cadets II ranks very
low among our higher institutions
Of learning in point OF numbers
And yet. at West Point more than
in any other school. mere numbers
are desirable
These young men are study
ing the handling OF large bodies
OF soldiers All the men they
can actually handle, however,
are their own fellow students.
The largest body OF troops
which West Point can study
practically 10, therefore. lees
than 900 men.
a fun company OF infantry con.
sists Of 100 men. Four OF those
companies. or 400 men. constitute
a battalion. Three battaliona. or
l,2OO men. make up a regiment.
This regiment has ono company
armed with machine guns-the rest
carry rifles.
A full brigade consists OF three
or more regiments of infantry Of
! 200 men each. one regiment OF
cavalry. l.l0O men. and one req.
ment OF Hight artillery OF I 400 men
A full brigade. therefore. consists
OF from 6,t00 men OF all arms up
ward
Two or more brigades constitute
a division.
Tho division IL commanded hv n
major general. but there are not
three United States major generals
who ever commanded division
or probably ever saw one as.
sembled.
The brigade is commanded by n
brigadier general, but there are
not three United States brluadlers
who ever had full brigade in
camp under their command.
THERE iS NEVER A FULL
REGIMENT or CADETS AT
WEST POINT.
SO that neither before graduation
nor otter do our officers get any
Practice ia doing what they must
do In case of great handle
large bodies OF men,
n they learn II after war breaks
out, they Will learn IL at the ex.
pense Of loss, reverses and possible
Defeat.
AS much M possible this lack
should be made up at West Point
II there could be 10000 cadets
there all the time Il would give n
chance for not only company. bat.
talon, regimental and brigade drill.
but division drill and mnncuvers.
We do not need 10000 cadets.
but we shall need. with an army
increased in size. more than $50.
And Instead Of having them di.
vided, as suggested by Mr.. Taft.
we need them in one body for the
good Of the school. Twice as many
as we have would give four times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
MAKE THEM "SHOOT SQUARE"

lust shoe string equity in 10 acres of building
property in the heart of Seattles business dis
trct is the threatened legacy to the school children
of Washington unless some of the university re-
gents get another viewpoint
Years ago generous citizen donated the 10
acres to the university The property was leased to
the Metropolitan Building company. The conSid-
Grafton was velvet for the company. Some build
ingS have been constructed and all will revert to the
university in 80 years
Three times the regents have been cleverly
persuaded to make concessions on the terms of the
lease Each time the university, and not the COM
pany has suffered. Practically no taxes have to be
paid. And il merely taxes-aSide from rent-had
TO be paid to the university, II would get 100000
4 year.
Last year the university got about $4,000 in
rentals. Pretty soft for the building company.
There was time when people thought that
80 years from now the states foremost educational
institution could throw off the burden of poverty
and negligence and come into its own thru the
downtown holdings.
But the chances have dwindled. Warped ethics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

largely of GLOW to keep dolly from the boy next
door and GLOW to save Little Sister from falling
down the cellar stairs"
And when the inevitable day arrives when this
small damSel wants to "show OFF, before COM
pany, you can bet your sweet life she won't recite
"'Twas the Night Before Christmas" or sing
"Hello Frisco or utter learned discourse on the
French and Indian wars.
Not she.
THERE'S MANY a poor little kid in Europe this
year who will sadly awaken the fact there isn't any
Santa Claus.
Mr.. FORD'S foreign excursion suggests the Of
the olive branch in place OF the Christmas tree.
WHAT A good time Johnny is going 10 have with his
toys-after father gets thru playing with them.
BY THIS time there be about many ships
the bottom of the there top
THE HAMBURG-A AMERICAN line has been fined
dollar No has yet been announced
the stockholders.
REAL FEMININE science at Christmas consists in
a womans giving something friend which looks as
little bit than what the friend gives her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
BY HERBERT QUICK

when President Taft was IN
California he IL reported TO have
spoken in favor OF the establish
ment OF another military academy
"a West Point No. 2-on tho Pa
cific coast
Considering It's source. this was
an ill-considered utterance. We
haven't cadets enough In West
Point now TO make Il a good school
for the training OF the men who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
UNITED STATES WILL SOON LEAD The WORLD IN ARTS
West Says Charles Edyad RUSSELL Is Going Be Art Center
By Altman

Where have the successful WRIT.
ers OF the last % years come froml
Indiana and Whereabouts, by
links
Indiana in literature has Boston.
New York and Cambridge backed
off the map.
The center OF the literary. arts.
tic impulses of the American peas.
pie IS moving West. WHERE
DEMOCRACY is STRONGEST
PROGRESS GREATEST AMI
LIFE FREEST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

country that can build cities like
Denver. Salt Lake. Fargo. Spokane
Seattle. Roseburg. San Jose. Sacra-
mento and the rest; nothing to say
. bout life and nothing 20 say about
art.
people with sense o.
beauty 80 advanced and SO es.
traordinsry will inevitably lead
all the world in art. The next
25 years will see the worlds
greatest painting. sculpture.
music and literature produced
In this country, and the CEN
tiers Of that production will be
IN the West and Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
SEATTLE PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used a In Seattle
are aHtanished At tho INSTANT &C
tton 81 simple buckthoTn bark.
giyccrlne. etc, ~ mixed IN Adler.
l.ka because O. acts on ROTH
lower and upper bowel. ONE spoon 2
FIJI Adler.l-k a relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation. SOUR stomach or
EHH ~ removes such surprising
foul matter that few doses often
relieve or prevent appendicitis a
short treatment helps chronic stom-
arh trouble SwiftH Pharmacies.
second ave. and Pike At. and 22s y.
Hf0aHwar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

SNOW DlR III
creases. T h q
cause lies not
in tho schools
They are prop
erly conducted
and the health
Of the children
attending them
Ia guarded MS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
SCHOOL CHILDREN

When the school age OF chill.
dren Is reached disease records
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

There are few human beings
that are lust naturally puny."
Physical deficiency usually has
q durable condition underlying
n N we will take the time and
trouble TO find Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

carefuliy az pOsHiDie.
The trouble lies In the fact
that many children from
many homes meet daily and
are In more or less intimate
contact School physicians fire.
quently find II impossible TO
discover hidden diseases until
they have developed sufficient
ly 10 be dangerous 10 others.
For this reason the school prob.
lem Is 'up to the parents"
n child has been exposed 10 a
communicable diseaBe-and this
includes easles and vhoopine
cough--lt ghould not be permitted
70 attend school. Tho parent
shonld at once notify tho school
n the child appears TO
be feeling III.
some responsibility. OF course
falls upon the teacher Firstly. he
or she should be able 10 detect
seeming symptoms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

Lunch at the Hollywood, 2i3.
Pike.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
Regal Dental Offices

Dr. T.. u. Clark, Manager
f05 Third Ave, y. W. Cor. Third
and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
Version of the Origin of the Everyday Umbrela

tho opportunity for practical Held
training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

In Madagascar has been discoy.
cred a tree producing coffee said
to be free from caffein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

THE HAMBURG-AMERICA line has
one dollar No extra assessment has yet been 4
on the stockholders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

REAL FEMININE science at Christmas consists in
a wonan's giving something friend which looks if
just little bit than what the friend gives her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

WHAT A good time Johnny Is going to have wi
oys-after father gets thru playing with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

BY THIS time there must be about man
on the bottom of the ocean there top
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
Outbursts of Everett True

- oNIY WANT a MOMENT @@@
= OF YOUR Tine. HAvG Heard -,
SSeAT DEAL A6OOr nov AND Tooe pSoee ST. OAs +
or SolcrVUpE FOR Tt+e WORKING MANS Is
lNOOSTNlAl CONDITION. r-l--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

MR.. FORDS foreign excursion suggests tn
the olive branch in place of the Christmas tree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

The regents should make the Metropolitan
Building company shoot square with the university.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
SUFFRAGE TALK AT
BOARD OF TRADE
MISS KATE GORDON. PRESIDENT
OF ERA CLUB OF NEW Or
LEANS, 70 TALK.
Well Known Throughout the South
Interesting Meeting is Expect
ed To Be Held.

Few women in the South are better
known and liked than Miss Kate Cor
don. president OF the Era Club OF New
Orleans. La, and while in the city as
the guest OF friends. Miss Gordon has
kindly consented to speak this eve
ming at 5 o'clock. In the Board Of
Trade assembly rooms in the Market
Auditorium, under the auspices OF the
Ohio county Equal Suffrage League.
Miss Gordon IS a woman OF wide
experience, having served on he
board OF the National American Wo-
mans Suffrage Association. as well as
having taken part in various cam
paigns for woman suffrage IL is cX-
pected that Miss Gordon will deliver
splendid address as she is a good
speaker and many suggestions as well
as advice will be CLEANED from her
discussion Of the subject Of Woman
Suffrage All who are Interested iu
seeing West Virginia take her place
among the progressive states. Who
have iranchised their women citizens.
are invited 10 be present. IS a large
attendance OF men as well as women
IS desired The following ladies VIII
act as ushers. Mrs. j. r. fancy. a.
Mrs. =. S. Romine. Miss Gladys Dex.
ter and Miss Rose Moss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
Quickest, SuTeSf Cough
Remedy is Home
Made
Essiiy Prepared IN Fe- Ma
utes. cheap but neauaIsd

Some people are r0r7tautIv arrug.l
from one Years end o. tho other ...fT /
persistent bronchial cough. which .a who'll
PSI unnecr cary. Here BEL HImn. made
remedy that grfs right 90 tHe r1u.r rrF
VIII make YOU wonder wHHf HH..m. UF .|
1et p ounces IinrE 600 cent. worth.
from anF drurr'- e. pour into a pint H.ffTa
and hI Che bottle with plain H.HruI4fH.I
sugar syrup. start taking If III Ur.a
tra1uaI.v hue surely YOU w.II rHff#l f.r
phIrvm thin out and then IIa4HrHFr af
together. thus ending cough that ..u
never thought would end. 20 rI.. T....Ha
20 drg. Nuarae or tight HHr-H AND HsIIs
.Nf In.awmaiiur u painful. cough with
remarkable r1uIdffU. trH.rrr. H...I F.
ere conquered hv b. in 90 hours ur 81.
Nothing hrffrr fHr HHur#HHfr. H.rf.a
coughs and bronchial asthma
lHa Pine. and Sugar ~rrnr r..fu-a
naFea "a fuI pint enough fu IHaf d
i1mIIF long fIwH of l .H.f Of .rT. %
rrris krrra perfectly ord tastes rII4a.
en-. taI'F prepared frH directions
with pIrHr
I.rrr a H special HHT H.r.rr ..H..r
W.i.I COM .HrI uI T"HHIr. Norway r.r.
g.Hf.' T|" .r r."...H' and b. fHm.Hs
i'' world over Tor .'a .Ha.. certainty anil
I'T n ".rr..w.rT H.I coughs
eheaf sri throat U..H.
Got fH1 genuine AaH HHHr HrHHF.. II.
fnr ounces I.H.H HrF TH nj rr..Hf
Hr. Dung r'-. ruHr. Hf.H oft 4H.HIHHH
saf.e'r.i ."H Hr mono. rr.muffH r.nrHaI
poo with f.IH UrarHrftIHu. IHa Pines
Co, e. Mavne lri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
LAST EVENING IN TEMPLE on
CHAPIlNE STREET BY
LOCAL LODGES
Close 20 500 Persons Were IN Attend
snee-Osneing and Games
Were Diversions.

The biz public reception Tor the
visiting delegates who are IN the city
attending the supreme Lodge meeting
OF the Ancient order Of United Work.
man. given last night under the
auspices OF the local A. O. L. W.
lodges In their hall on Chapline street.
proved a decided success in eyery.
particular. The event was a very
pleasant and enjoyable one for the
visiting delegates and their wives. as
well as for the members OF the local
lodges
The chief diversions OF the evenInl
consisted OF dancing and the PLAYING
OF various games. Many who did not
care TO play games. enjoyed the even
ing IN dancing. A splendid dancing
program was rendered in the main au-
ditorium OF the building. the special
music for the occasion being furnished
b. Meister's orchestra. Owing 10 the
vast crowd present. numbering be-
tween four and Eve hundred. the main
lodge room on the second floor was
thrown open 10 the visitors and many
enjoyed the occasion by playing games
as a diversion.
Another feature In connection with IN.
reception were the rsfrsshm-ut4 that
were served under the direction OF fha
committee on arrangements. headed by
colonel Richard Robertson Tho hal
was very beautifully decorated la Amer.
lean flags Tor the occasion and In fba
main lodge room. the British flag hung
b"Sld" the American flag iu honor OF the
de.eEat's who are IN attendance from
,auads. Nothing was LEFT undone bv
the committee boo charge and no EFFORT
was spared Go see that every one pres
ent enjoyed general good time.
All who registered received a souve,
mr. glass with the words 'Suuraws
Lodge 4. %. L. w. Wheeling. West Viz
gina. March. 1919 cusCrihed Gp8n b.
T De souvenir glasses were made in this
city by one OF the local firms
The GueEts.
Among those 20 register and receive
a sow euir we're the following:
Marie Mc\ugh, Anna SChubeck. Ger
Miss tUriua Friedrich. Joel l. Reel
bryan, Texas. Mrs. Edward SylvlS. Mis-
Nellio Gosucy. Mrs. r. J. McCrackan
Miss Martha Jones. Mrs. Charles Neap.
Mrs. Louis Album. Mrs. \. Jones Mrs
clint Hall. Miss Amelia WcichseI Miss
Clara Glover Miss Grace MaN Miss Ger
trude Jones, NiEs Elizabeth Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. coleman. Mr. Harry T'ft.
man. Mrs. Henry simon. Miss L. p III
man. Mrs. herman Rolf Mrs William,
Anderson. Mr.. Henry Eeiter Mrs Henry
kcltcr, Miss r.. Eoitsr. T. T. Watson
MIS-. +. +. watson. Mr.. and Mrs 81 -
Miller. Sr.. Anna Euierim. Gene PEnrst
Harry Beck. Mrs. = g. Howell MICS
olive Howell Miss Katherine Ienenrir,-
Mrs. G. %. Vernon, X. l.. Frazier. Jake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
VISITING A. 0. U. W. LODGE
MEMBERS WERE ENTERTAINED

an,1Esr o.. Iiaslsy. ra-ozoa.d ARK. o.
fa1-fr L.tfIs El.. Nr. III 81
I6f1 .. r. ,..sas". NJ, iii. trsd sinner
John strHeera-rH 3D.. ar.. r-..i
'. Mo- rama Ritter. Mics A.fra..-. 4
Nrl.riru- III. Il. 49, p. Katharine
" Conner Mr- o. q rs..sl-.. '
a, Mfa. N D. james. SIR. John e.. Conner.
rar Mn. ~" ,,nn.r Nj. Charles con-
~ Nl-- Grace NgCraykvu. Wm D.
Nl"s nanau Rochester = r-tvlfr =
si-ffill Nsw YORK CITY Chss = Bright
man ~frllEfu. 60. e. = FTaar4r a..
koch. John usIm. CH4s a. 49,.
~. i,.I.r. Mr. and Air.. Geo. south. Nrrr
.L-- ~. ,elh.. alr. 4rd Mrs o. g. Hon
W.T. y,ql il Pc. Msry Nsoui
gali.rday. Mr %. tust.my.r. Mrs. 81
s'r. ls"ofr' l'.aarL William NIu1-
10 j. Chisholm. MiuiusE. Man. o. e.
Concord. *. Iis Mrs. susie Eistsr s.
NJ. H-. j. g. H.ukford. Afauch.styr
y. D.. 4. y. Eyaus. ussMoln.S. - H.
Arrr7 Eurki, Mrs leo ,. I.sIInu1. h n
mailman. ut. N. SHrh.tt Anna 81 Mech
s,,fsA,lm.r. M.ldyuls. Pa Walter A.
IT. ins. Alberta Fr.rbi-k Minnie Esueke.
ION o.. louis Album. 4. O. C1Ha-
Hs-sh, H. o. Meyer. Geo. IS ,.aarr1arE
" ai'' Warl. MIs %. .. Hsuer. sirs'
KRAFT Minnie BurEIe Chas. 81 Isrf.rs,
TO-, Heniershut Millard McCoubs.
- GharmoCs. p. %. 'risIrtch. q, h D,rb
= W .lYldioot Arthur Richards. Wal
iis.inaerso4,. Walter a. chapman.
Anna schinsr Agnes Mcdonnell PRANK
a. Lyons. r. p. Go,tze. : ; FrclLsr,
McGrcal. Geo. NJ. Lotz. Mr. Sell Wood.
IT, ,9.,l ,ogp-r. =. Al Grain. Bernhard
iathison. Nj ana air- T.. Wiesl
W u. Tucker. NJ J.. D.NriL W "a Iir-
sins. G.. y. Rrsudfs--. e.. NsiWrr IL
dr. and Mrs IL McGraushsn n "a
VOID = 3 i ar N and Mr.. Eomari
ana Mrs. n. j. CARROLL W n HIsh0p.
y p cameron. Mrs. a. ~ Cam.roT
York. j. J. Peters. e. A Nsv-r q; NJ
RUNNER. J. p. Mnrsrhsd FrsUE t:r.rIe..
NJ ana Mr. Peter Volt. NJ. ana Nj.
-. g. Rolf, T.. ". Meyu Nh ana Nr-
Anderson. Joe ZolIers. Mrs clara con
hsr. w. j. kucrhon. North Dakota. d
T. summons huron, south Dakota. 70
ii'Wcll. g. e. l.au- hrum. Cedar Randi.
Iowa. y q. Adams Fred q; SiTTDl
T. vN',!y. virginia Kelly. l.. l.. SauteIL
". W, SsyaEooL T.. ". Low. g. n Mar
I'm. j. ). simon. ,. D. NIumm ~ D
I;'I B,s2 ~ ~ ~ E.nc .kc T. 4 E'nek.. q.
tiildebraud. i. T.. pVysr. ". e, ,;octls
raymond G,"tzo. e.. a. Never Nir ana
Mrs. p. J.. Cameron. John Conn,Iy. ~
l-uStcnyer. Mr. and Mrs. J. n ,;ar,...,.
Bert Lowell VIM Chsrnogk Nm -,
roll. e. II. Holland. Mrs " NJ u.,is
Mrs. W. NJ. Mpryl=. Mrs Walter Srnft
MrN. y. \ lroud'pot. Mrs 4 L. Roberts
ArS. p. =. Nelmury. Mrs. Edward Koch
william Jotgh'rur. T. -. Garrir.n 3. 4
Moore. North DFku'e. Edward y Ssib,
.grnard Irwin. Miss ifiIdl Faust. Miss
n n INA Ina ini'eJs. Mrs. Charlie GARY. a. g.
.sl,tf. ", Z, simon. Flor'ncH W Dan
forth. =. p. baufortr. Mrs = q. psy,."n
MIS-. ". VI. Schultz. Mrs e. VI NcCoutbs
MIS-. Frank Wolfe. Mrs. a. Irwin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
Visiting Parents.

Mrs. Kenyon Joyce. wife Of Lieuten
ant Joyce OF the United States army.
Is spending a few days in the city as
the guest OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs
II. r. Jones of South Front street
For some time past. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Joyce have been at Texas City
Texas. but the Lieutenant has been
transferred to San Francisco. where
he has been appointed inspector of
militia. After stay OF several weeks
in the city. Mrs. Joyce will join her
husband in the western city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
Birthday Party.

on last Saturday night a surprise
party was rendered Mrs. Charles Bur.
RIA in honor OF her birthday. the event
was a very pleasant one and was car
ried out under the direction Of Miss
Grace Burria. Mrs Burria was pre-
scented with many handsome and use
ful presents. The playing OF various
games and the rendering OF special
musical selections were the chief di-
versions Of the evening. a luncheon
was served at a seasonnble hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
BOYS ARRESTED
Young Fellows Put IN Jail for Breaking
window Of Local Pool Room
One Settles.

Joe Stoinhsuser. better known a. the
Flttsburgh KID Russell Carter and Al
ii'u Lakrr we're arrested last night by
Detectives tleary and Hastings on "A
charge OF disordsrly conduct and tho
destruction OF pool room window be-
longing 70 Ross hafer OF tho Second
ward. Mr.. Hafer made Information
against the boys 20 Squire Hobbs.
ON figuring the loss ~ was found that
the window cost Sla and the lettering
on the window 50. 4 friend OF Carriers
paid his share OF the loss but the other
two boys will be given a hearing today
before Squire Hobbs. The trouble oc-
CURED Saturday night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03

The members OF the Rebekah lodge
will hold an interesting meeting al
their hall on Thursday evening and a
number OF candidates will be initiated
into the mysteries Of the order. Fol.
lowing the initiation a social time will
be enjoyed and a splendid program
will be rendered. At a seasonable
hour refreshments will be served.
The committee in charge OF the event
is composed of Mrs. n. r. Renna-d.
Mrs. Louis Elmer and Mrs. J. r.
Kentle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03

Miss Nell Sufel was hostess to a
number OF her friends at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Stifel. I'm Pleasant Valley yesterday
afternoon. Bridge occupied the atten.
ton OF the guests from until .
O'Clock. At the conclusion of the
playing OF various games a dainty
luncheon was served. The event was
a very pleasant and enjoyable one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
Farewell Party.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Arthur. who Will
leave Inside Of the next few days for
Cincinnati. Ohio. where they will
make their future home. were enter
tanned Monday evening by a surprise
party at their home in Elm Grove.
The reception was given by the mem
bers OF the b. ID. G.. club i'm the ma
turo OF a farewell party The playing
OF various games was the chief diver
sion OF the evening and at a late hour
elaborate refreshments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
Entertains cIub M-mh.r,

Last night Miss Helen Falck enter
tanned the sewing club OF which she
Is member at her home on Fulton
Heights The evening was a very
pleasant one and the guests We're:
Misses May Lasch. Mildred Organ.
Pauline Suehm, Charles Martin and
Stella Nossen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
Charity Whit

Mrs. J. Heyman and Mrs. Hannah
Eaer viii be hOstesses at the charity
whist 10 be given at the Mercantile
cup this Afternoon beginning promptly
az 2:8o o'clock. by the l.. II. 70, s.
me chief diversions OF the afternoon
VIII De the playing Of various games
ana the awarding OF prizes TO the
winners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
10 Hold REGULAR M..tinn.

The Kings Daughters OF the Fourth
Street NJ. r. church will hold their
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
In the church parlors. Several bust
ness matters of Importance will come
up for consideration at the meeting
and all Of the members are urged to
be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
Music Study Hour.

The Music Department Of the Wo.
man club will hold their usual study
hour lhis afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Browne on Fourteenth
street AZ the meeting this afternoon
Iehearsals will again begin for the
musical recital that will be held on
March -. The program 90 be render.