davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Feds Bare Reasons for
Failure of Peace Plan

taken over the Yankees, provided the
main point at issue had been met.
That was the recognition Of the Fed
erals as a third major league.
"On each of three occasions when
propositions for the purchase of the
Yankees were put TO me ! said yes,
if you recognize the Federal League
as a third major circuit; what | am
asking costs absolutely nothing. That
is the story of the attempt 20 estab-
lish peace in baseball. But there were
numerous incidentals illustrating the
o. B. system.
AT % time when Ban Johnson was
declaring that Mr.. Weeghman couldn't
raise $4,000 20 buy in the Cubs
Governor Tener was explaining 10
newspaper men of New York the
famous alleged purchase Of the Cubs
by Charles p. Taft. Governor Tener
frankly said that Taft, as a man ac-
customed TO gigantic deals, didn't have
the ready cash, so had TO turn over
stock TO Murphy as collateral security.
or course, the public would accommO-
datingly understand that in the case
of Mr.. Taft. as explained by Governor
Tener, IL was a virtue of big business
that prevented an actual sale at a time
when the press of the country was sup
piled with all the details of driving
Murphy out Of baseball.
"In the case Of Weeghman. who would
have become Cub stakeholder only
on condition of recognition Of the Fed
erals as a major league, Johnson seized
the ready money idea as an oppor-
tunity 20 belittle a leader in the Fed
eral League movement, and with abuse
of arguments backed up by facts re-
gain some Of his fast dwindllng power
"a baseball DICTATOR
ON attempting 20 continue the bois-
ferrous bluff which has been a boom
erang 20 organized baseball Johnson,
according 70 published interviews, said
that he would tell real facts about
the Federal League soon. When that
change comes in Johnson's tactics there
will be ideal conditions for the fans %
make careful study of Mr.. Johnson's
boGstful predictions in the last year
and contrast them with real facts.
1.-THE Federal League is a permanent
institution IN baseball. II may be con-
sidered expensive, but we will con-
tinue 20 build on a foundation Of
straightforward dealings with the pub
lie and harmony among the club own
tE1. nENh-Tt AA % 81 AA4lht the organ
lied baseball system some men cannot
understand why we can hope 20 sue
coed. The public seems eager for the
change. II | may judge from the COM
ments in recent weeks"
Lee Magee, newly appointed man
ager Of the Tip Tops, will confer with
Mr. Ward this week regarding training
camp arrangements. Richard 7. Car
al nh fnn "
business manager OF the Tip Tops, will
also meet the club owners and the new
manager.
After reading the statement of r..
b. Ward yesterday, Ban Johnson, pres
dent Of the American League, de-
clared that the Brooklyn Federal
League magnate never had a chance 20
buy the Yankees. His statement Is
absurd" said Mr.. Johnson. THE
American League all along has taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Derby County had a fright to-day,
only Just managing 10 share the points
with Glossop, and is now three points
ahead of its nearest rivals, with game
IN hand. Huddersfeld Town enter
tanned Preston North End and made
up for its recent failures by winning
by score Of to /.
Clapton Orient VS.. Fulham was the
big attraction for Londoners in this
division on the formers ground, which
resulted in victory for the home club
at to ! after a desperate game. Bir-
mingham easily beat Leicester Fosse
at , to before its own supporters
and now occupies third place, exchang-
ing positions with the Arsenal.
The results follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
slrTHERN LEAGLE.

+actIing Falkirk away from home, but
iust managed to share the points and
yeroain at the top of the Scottish
League table. Celtics atoned for their
defeat Yesterday by winning their home
game with Clyde by score Of to o.,
and are still three points behind the
leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Hans Is Nine Himself.

Barney Dreyfuss says that Fred
Clarke will have no difficulty in cutting
down to twenty-one men. Fans who
saw the Pirates in action last season
will readily agree.
Did you know that Roger Bresnahan
was born in Tralee, Ireland?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
The games for to-day follow:
FIRST DIVISION.

Inc games for to-day follow:
FIRST DIVISION.
Rangers "a. Columbia oval At Hamburg Oval.
Brooklyn.
Brooklyn Celti-s rs. Clan MacDur. a. Marquette
New York Celtic5 vs. Hollywood Inn. At olympi,
Field.
Camerons v. Clan Mckenzie. al Columbia oval.
continental y. fonkeB. al Tibbets Field You-
SECOND DIVISION
-. Georges IS. our Boys. Al Macombs Dam
Park
o'er Seas vs. Bay Ridge. a. Van Cortlandt PARK.
ioigicHoNs v. White Rose. al Tait's Oval.
Hlethpoiut W, Mecca. al Floods Oval.
Iutous ". Hudson United. AZ Woodside I, 7
clan Scott Is. ]. II. 4. StroLlers. At Clareusysle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

subway rs. st. George. At Hedley Field. Referee
a Naiei
Visitation r. e. IS Chelsea T. r. a. Visitation
Ogal Referee. Cunningham
White Roe VI. Y0ukefs. AZ Astoria Referee.
dc Gr0uf
Clan McDu1 Vs. Hudson United a. Harlem Or,l
Rsferee-I Drake
we't SIDE Rargsrs IS. Ranger. a. Chelsea PARK.
Refrrfr-E Uri.rOII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
4 Break in Training.

ne.. N..Hr NNa q wa -'t~
po-shID and I'm proud of you. on
car aH ease OF q little tonight u you
want te. a.d J ann going 90 be bind.
Never mind what slime YOU get IN. DO
JUS, as yol please tonight. but / want
70 see you all .1 my room ioi d 'A'A al
roon io-mo-foN. ..-. e
col.- i-- you gay ,.-ie az "
nose p.-t el- gov iA ..". A-si a. eii y. l
cont care. however D never Lev nv
hoie. myself. -oF , was -,lea4y HsJLi,, 1s
on me "o..i s.--e, W. os p-Co'S 81
vas 10" I'D ".-h 10 49, 80 foi-
s-te @-. @ 1I Na.;o.o1
owing ,ae "'... W - -. -
Is4.I. ,.'..'... 80 go go tbet
te P''! -l-- ,'y -" r,,o~s
.ls! ".--. ~ e-. NE I,idr;obt
'-.ly " '' .-. ls - 90 fl,rres
Guy -.-- '.'' ''7
'h p"'. 90 do tho
---., Ia "I'r, Going
'si"-' a. 49,,
-- &C. or but I've
~. -0
80 ,,..-c5 o., tbo DIan that I
'sloqsf .-..r.-r,,l1v. oxcept for one
,firr-sr4 hat haDDoned In the final
.,--s ~ ,t. ....o- would work my
, 49,. w. ..., tsJ worked #
.f,---. 80 '.. ,-,eLe Tho race. AZ
\ vc ',..,.. ...- NC If srv-binr. and I
would .,.l.o han, bar6er' II POSSIBLE,
70 keep them on edge Trough the nerve
.s1Alhg plf.oa ne neA1 Gay 20 5" e,c Pla{
49, ~ ~ ye.s,. ~ oo' - - had for.
60. u '..'' q. -. ,;,,,+ before
sVsiSl no" 10 yen '...le ~ 49, Ma Won,
,;..i2.0!1; D.b1", y0u $50 ,,oI ali
j.. 80 .,'e., q ZION nv - +be non.
/" toIse. 'h-t you -a'e W. -, a.
"a. ana 70 on ana play Ds a. &c -
49, 49, wy, v,e Nl@|'9 az e oacb tesrr
.o..O"' WIN btoohIyH, a. - 49, - III
~, 80 Is-A aAo "eoA Ili no, -
80. y j c"icH AN! GouS UJ I;7, srre >
boINb 10 pt iou-H VIZ ol,,l
lu sP-lt OF tae tylEh hlsu "a! &C.
"el' our ana peal IesIS ,I, ne 49,,
IooH' an beat hii4 Daa. We "Oe'I -,
'ea'en MN just the same u We
5al lhe nag sure ana IL WiIlHiis ~ ,,s'
etpshoel on thai series totu 2 -. ~,
tlp'i man over lA boSl1" III
had won the pcnnant that my g VI
would beat NcGraw's best pet ies,
ieau, the next time he started agalhs'
U.s. and we did. -
I've found out enough aDout M, MI
TOW 70 beat him sure -, sala' =. e. a. =
DUST his splitter. and wen oust MS las
''e' watch u.s.
Honcst, NJ Came Proved.
'''''' VI "'''' -.
by way OF q OPPRESSION j wan ~ ~. 80.
De. 'hl en- ..ie OF inc PeHGl'oIiiS r.
s 49,, cruz before tne me-. ma nroof -
NJ. wa. me anG P ' - ~,
800. l1aes'y OF o"seDall' p ,oi . cro,nJ 10
olsnt my ot~o 70 tnS 0 49, UiOV -
80 ana necH WIN Ihe GIan.o lie i,'@
y ,ss o NolIo pIooaDly nave ule~ 'i5 ~,
80. i-y'yOy spectators "Ilcn mGU, eaa .@,'
Tss'l grano gaze IN - tYusn sS@oO !,
tes winning oil me WoIio sel ,iSo, :,
w ~. games was another LII oI eVlue. ~
stitn should serve TO convince the
'NiG tts or the honesty OF me gam ele
HVD0ll mao so much Iuh IN 1nSs INC. l.l.e
N. WIN lhe NlahIs as JOSH D'f ~
W. nag 40 oeen cast asloe py tne ~ 49, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
CLEVELAND LEADS
IN CLUB SHOOT
Makes the Highest Mark in
Weeks Matches Held at
Washington.

Washington. Jan. 2.-Cleveland. in
Glass "a" Of the competition for the
civilian rifle club championship Of the
United States. made the highest mark
in this weeks matches, totaling s9+
out OF a possible 1000.
rrto gcoros follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Five championship games are or the
Metropolitan League schedule for this
afternoon, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
FIRST DIVISION
SECOND DIVISION.

Tie between Columbia Oval and the Rangers
vas awarded by the referee 10 Columbia oval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

After reading the statement of R.
B. Ward yesterday, Ban Johnson, pres
ident Of the American League, de-
clared that the Brooklyn Federal
League magnate never had a chance 20
buy the Yankees. His statement Is
absurd" said Mr. Johnson. THE
American League all along has taken
the stand that We would make no COM
promise with the Fedcrals."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
SIDE TALKS
And He Was Half Blind
(6y Ruth cameron.l

An astonishing discovery has inst
Their twelve-year boy Is practicsiiY
siti.u IN one eye. The doctor says he
w was DO. Dorm with one eye very much weak
81 tnen the other. and. the tendency be-
ing 10 Settle stronger member ne bas
aaII ann lost the use OF the weaker eve.
glasses and they hope he viii rccc,,er
some Of his lost sight
As she looks back and wonders how
her son could ever have grown 10 that
age without her realizing his handican
ms mother approaches herself for one
,-,llal in .iliess. lie was always tripping
10 think OF f. II was aimost slS,a,i5
something on his left side 1 thougbf
ne was awkward and scolded and even
hunlshed him for IT, And just think. M
was simply because he couldn'f See
LUNGS on that side of him.
Oi'en the Child. M1isfortuno. Not His
row, OF course, there are very few
chlluren whose awkwardness arises from
have chronieie9 This Iitt IIsin stori but
whose a,. stlna there are many children
their fault than this child's was
child's motor control Is not 40 mar
rect a. a grown persons The nervous
ness which shows itself in an adult in
lrfitabllity. loss OF appetite IN aou1nia-
etc- VIII often In a child manifeat itseIf
~ lack OF motor control. Tho child
down dro5s fbinss over things. falls
lh ler TOO many cases Is scolded or even
punished That. Of course. makes him
more nervous and this completes the
OF Course the child IN somsttB..
Careless
Mind you. ! don't mean 70 DENY that
there may be the element Of coDfroft.t,iS
car, lcsHness In some Of these arcidentg
N. chlld does not realize how much
I"epie ne - causing and does not try
az hard az be might 10 avoid brcaLfnr
ana spillinE things But this clement II
much smaller than people realize ard
the best treatment for 70 o. not qroidfpi-
~ whipping. The child does not rraiize
lhe u"npie ne causes you. Devise some
way 90 make him realize
m possible. let him share In the tro,,-
bic of clearing up. let him Io@e eoy-.
of his playtirne 10 do ~ NJ he bas
eauscd a financial loss let him help make
l Epod out OF bis allowance Thoaa
lnlnEa VIII teach him Co De- moro careful
lt a. careiessncss that a. causing ne
what would You DO n a One. yB...
BOmething7
but before you Impose such ranafffa-
he sure 70 D. cnrelnEaufra. no aufaf
POI your nome upset sometime YOU
Npuln Oily his Cnu hnrrnaaruauf and
would Try To- make iirht 81 tho aorfdenf
.uil.r Just a. keenly from cmbarraar-
ment a. your grOwn-up ruost and that
more awkward
"Au through my childhood was
AFRAID ~ tipping over things ana beirr
more awke ard Elri confesaod a. me
tne other dnv She is of fho daiIbrrafe
upo that would never. even in rhiidh00f
have nfnn guilty ~ careless ness. hfIf che
D. lrft. handed and thereby Liable ~ 49,
cia'niF RUTH CAMERON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
Misses


a birthday surprise party. 10 which
wac attached more than ordinary in.
icrcHt wac given in honor of Mra Ro
brrca McCOilorb. OF Short Greek VINO
celebrated Der S7th natal DAY. Tues.
day. september a. Her nIecoa. tho
Misses Alma Evans and Martha
Horgs. planned tho affair which
brought o. great deal of happiness 10
the honor guest. and proved d most
enjoyable day f0 thn larro narfv OF
visitors Mrs NcCoIIcch received
quantities. OF beautiful flowers from
her friends and einF The fnatIvities
were uehorod in with email dinner
party at which Rev and Wrs u ID
Ihiuipa and little daughter. uisa
NIrrIn.7 Mrs q Is Jacob ST. and
daurhtrr. Mu MahaIa NcCouorb ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
HUNTERS RETURN
Party o. Local Nimrods Due Home
This Evening From Trip into
Allegheny Mountains.

A hunting party which included sew.
era OF Whce1ng.s lovers OF the sport
VIII return from the Allegheny noun.
tains this evening The party LEFT
several days aFo and included J. j.
Conin. Frank Watcrhouso. Edward
Franzhcim. Harvey Pollock. Jesse
Bloch. Lou Grub. Wilson Grub. Dr.
John Dunn and Mr.. Weldon
TO is reported that The nrhinr has
been good, and that the mon can boast
Of some nne strings on their return
The hunting however has been rioa
work. 40 least that is the way hunter
In this section feel about 10. Dry and
hot weather Of the past few davs
seems 90 have caused the game to
hide away
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18

Tho fourteenth anniversary OF the
westminster Guild OF the Stone Presbv.
terrain church was celebrated In a a..
lishuul manner last evening al tho
nome OF Miss Dora Lindsay on era
cratt avenue. Elm Grove The hours
we're devoted 90 series OF interest.
ing games and contests with n musical
program a feature Of charm An al.
ractiVe luncheon was served at a
iaie hour The guests Of tho evening
With the teacher Mrs Fila Weidman.
were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18

Tor a thirty day vacation. John Jones
disorderly. put M for hts appearances
put failed TO show up yesterday morn
ing. A Inc Of twenty and costs va
deducted from his bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
BUSY DAY
Judges % Three Courts VIII starr
Early This Morning on an e.
ccptionally Active Session.


When order a. called in three c0urts
This morning. Parts One and Two Of
iho circuit and the Criminal one Of
The busiest days on record win have
hcTun. Chancrry matters galore are
set Tor argument and motions today
lnlunctions win be- aired both on an.
plicat0n and motion f0r dissolution.
and motions Tor judgment win also
bo submitted
Judge Hrrvcy win have Tho matter
of Che Injunction application AGAINST
che Triadciphia Board of Education
end JUDGE Addlcman will have fhc die
foiuiion matter of Dyson gs ecamon
JUDGMENT will be- asked in tho carra
of The Permanent Mausoioum Com.
pany w. Guy a Pryor. and me uer.
man Bank va Steve Kacinati
ludgc Robinson win act on the ca.
pIas Issued for Jorcph uaizer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
POLICE COURT

Mike Stay was fined ave and co.ts
in police court Yesterday morning for
having a complete array on uouor r,.
Ger me belt However. Mike didn't
have any money. 90 went 10 The hin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18

The Ladies' Aid society of the film
Grove Church Of God. win give a
chicken and waffle supper. In the
church dining room this evening The
hours from i've TO eight O'Clock. A
most tempting menu will be- served
ana a large attendance IA expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18

W'''''" NTTNWNT.
Mrs. Emmett Spanglcr a recent
bride. was complimcnted with a china
shower. Thursday evening. az the
home OF Miss Margaret Confer. of Fin
Grove. Miss GoIter with Miss Ethel
RhInehart being the hostesses. The
evening was pleasantly spent IN
games and with music. Mrs SpaneIer
received a number Of handsome CHINA
pieces and cut glass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
Walk and Chicken supper


Quite large party Of young people
enjoyed a walk from Elm Grove to
Wayman's Inn near Bethlehem. Thurs
day evening. Upon their arrival a
delicious chicken and waffle supper
was served. which added to the pro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
Social Meetlno

The Ladies' Alt Society OF the
Wesley NJ. y. church met last even
ing at the home OF Mrs. r. Higgins.
or 1910 Water street. Several bust
ness matters received attention. after
which social meeting was in order.
with dainty refreshments being
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
Church Sumner

The Loyal Women's Bible class of
the First Christian church, will give
a supepr in the church dining room
during the hours from FIVE to eight
O'Clock Thursday evening. September
%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18

September 16 They will later estaO-
lish their home In this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
Misses


The many local friends OF Miss
Elizabeth Naas. Of near Wheeling
park. and Mr. Patrick Fitzsimmons. OF
this city. viii learn with interest the
news Of their marriage. which was
solemnized at Pittsburgh. Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18

g. Lawn Fete. $50 ....
Mrs. e. V. Hickenbothanm's class
of the First Christian church vii; hold
a lawn fete Tuesday evening. Septem-
Der 21, on the lawn surrounding the
residence of Mrs. Charles Taylor, 36I7
Chapline street. Quite an attractive
program has been arranged and an
enjoyable evening Is assured those who
are In attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
EARLY AUTUMN
SOCIAL NOTES
QUIET ENTERTAINING WILL LIKE.
lf CONTINUE THROUGH
OUT SEPTEMBER.
MANY Return From Summer Resorts,
While Students Depart for Col
Ieges-Soeiety News.

I The quiet entertaining which has
marked social doings for several weeks
Is likely TO continue throughout the
autumn. The early events show the
same simplicity which has charac-
terized the summer months and been
so productice Of good times.
Home comings for those who must
content themselves in holidaying only
during the summer season were quite
numerous this week. while those who
nave no reason to change their usual
custom are yet at the eastern or north
ern resorts, while goodly number
are viewing the San Francisco Expo
sition.
College students are daily hieing
themselves away to seats of learning.
their return to the Christmas holidays
TO be characterized by the usual abb
sorbing attentions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
oittlnasAIIeY.

The home of Mrs. Eta Alley. OF
Ma1orsville, was the scene OF a very
pretty wedding. Wednesday evening,
September Is. when her youngest
daughter. Miss Hazel Alley. became
the bride OF Mr.. Guy Cuttings. of Calls,
w. Va. Rev. Carder. of the Dallas NJ.
r. church. performed the ceremony in
the presence of a small gathering OF
the nearest friends and relatives.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white crepe de chine and carried an
arm cluster OF white roses. Her maid
OF honor, Miss Marie Cuttings, wore a
dainty summer frock. The brides
cousin. Miss Florence Carol of Video.
presided at the piano. Mr.. William
Alley. OF Waynesburg. officiated as
best man.
Mrs. Giddings Is very charming and
talented and has many friends. who
will shower her with all good wishes.
Mr.. Cuttings is assistant engineer at
the City and Suburban Gas company's
COMPRISING station.
The dining room where an elaborate
SIX O'Clock dinner was served bore an
artistic decoration in pink and white.
the table being adorned with the same
DAINTY hues, having places arranged
for the following guests:
Messrs. and Mesdames
Guy Gittings Jno. Milliken,
Rev. and Mrs. Car of Wavnesburg
der. OF Dallas OF Calls
A. e Alley. Charles Steele
OF Waynesburg OF huntsville
David Archer Russell Sampson
Charles Myers Mrs. Eta Alley
B. f. Cuttings.
Misses
Jessie Carder Florence Carol
Lucille Milliker Minnie Gittings
icie Fittings Eliza Alley
MARIE Fittings Pearl Plants
Messrs.
warren DinsmOre, OF Viedo
OF wheeling William Alley.
1ohh Dinsnore' OF Waynesburg
OF Cameron James Miller
Wayne Carol. Chas. ConkIin
OF Niedo OF Waynesburg
Robert Carol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18

COPRAM SISTERS

5of5io schmulbsch Buudlna.
''@'- WV Bell 335-W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18

Mr.. Alexander McColIoch were guests.
a pretty feature Of the table decora-
lions were the eighty-seven white can
dies burning. which symbolized the
eignty-seven years OF the hostess.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
snort Creek NJ. 4. church was invited
Tor the afternoon. there being forty
three members present. The nrst
hours were given to neediework after
winch the guests all congregated on
the large Psalm which was followed
oy the singing of several old hymns
ana an appropriate prayer and talk
oy the pastor. Refreshments were
served on the lawn. Those present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
Messrs.
Splash PARTY

The popularity of the water and
swimming parties still continues. Miss
Ruth Petit. of Martins Ferry. being
hostess last evening at one of these
very enjoyable affairs given at the
pool at Wheeling park. A picnic sup
per was enjoyed earlier in the even,
ing. Composing the party were:
Misses:
Priscilla Kraft Mary Wood
Mildred Sauters Ruth Petit
Messrs.:
II. X. Markell Henry Barth
Chas. NJ. Tough Mark Bertschy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18

gram OF the evening. Another feature
OF interest was the rendering OF sew
eral difficult violin and saxophone Sc
lections by Clarence Fette. who dis
played remarkable musical talent. The
party included:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
Dinner Party.

Mr.. Bernard Horkheimer. at his
home on South Front street. was most
TO small party of his friends. Thurs
day evening with dinner party. A
delicious menu was served at which
the following were guests:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
For Miss TaIlman.

Tor mleS atimdn.
Miss Joseuhine Cox at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Cox.
OF Woodsdale. gave a dancing party
last evening for Miss Helen Tallman.
who leaves soon for Millbrook, n. Y.
where she will enter Miss Benefits
school. During an intermission OF the
dance refreshments were served. The
guests OF the evening were:
Misses
Helen Talman Minnie Milton
Katherine Pfarr Margaret Irwin
blanche Storer Louise Nelson
Margaret Bursn Whitaker
Josephine Cox
Messrs.
Robert Irwin Charles Milton
George X. Wheat Robert Hazlett
Junior Browne Francis Wood
Robert Reed
Birthday Party.
The twelfth birthday OF George
Schubart. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Schubart of Woodlawn, will be OBJ
served in a delightful manner this
evening. Quite a large company OF
his boy friends are invited to his home
for this occasion. a visit to the motion
picture to preface the real entertain
ment OF the evening when games and
contests will be enjoyed followed by
the awarding of prizes and the serving
Of Dlpasing rafrpehmanfu Tto.o -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
Messrs.

Mrs. Adolph Tierney. Of Cleveland,
Ohio. was complimented with a porch
party given last evening by Miss
Miriam Samuel at her home in Mar
tins Ferry. Several novel arrange
ments were appreciated by the guests
who were later served a prettily ap-
pointed luncheon. Those present