davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
TO
OPPOSE TIGERS
Foil Says He Will Start Wild
Man Against Detroit
Tuesday

CLEVELAND. June 1e.-Manager
Lee Foil, OF the Cleveland Indians,
plans TO pitch Grover Loudermilk
against Detroit in the Tuesday
game OF the series at Detroit, ac-
cording TO an announcement today.
Whether Foil will have the nerve.
at the showdown. to send the " Id
man against his former teammates
In such an important series, Is a
matter for the future TO settle.
Strangely enough, Loudermilk won
favor in the game which the Yam
KEGS won from Cleveland Sunday
by a score of 19 10 3.
Grover pitched the last three inn
ings and didn't issue a base on balls.
For the first time since he Joined
the club, 'Lowdy" seemed to have
control Coveleskie will pitch
against New York today.
Morton and Klepfer will accom-
pany the club 20 Detroit but 1t Is
feared that they will not be OF
great service. Turner will be out
because OF injuries. and ii is prob
able that Chapman will play short
and wambsganns or Evans will play
third.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Those Panic-Stricken Odds.

PROFESSIONAL bookmakers be wondrously sport
- inside like
IL place Outside of piking
ID baseball-al OF which
huzzahs the bookies
Red
Nationals 20 and Cleveland and
Athletics 1t 100 to
month
Cleveland
favote with the odds
Nationals White
~ 10 70 The
a - to L.
losing
IL when
10
oUund
~ bow unreliable the baseball opinions
combacks
dope sumbo makes II impossible to do predicting
Too much depends
their big series whether Chicago keep the hitting
which White
en- again stop the west when the occidenas visit Atlantic
Boston,
and possibly the White sox Comiskeys club
us1n ~ week has, the White sox will be
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Saints, of Detroit, Win
State Soccer Championship
One Goal Takes Title From
Bucks, of
Flint

81. Georges are soccer football
( champions Of Michigan. At Ma
loney's Park before a large crowd
they yanquished Buick Thistles OF
: Flint sunday by one goal TO moth
/ ing. The game was not such a fine
one 10 watch as last week, when the
teams battled for two hours without
a decisive result, but nevertheless
was a strenuous exhibition.
The Saints soon got going and
made an onslaught on the Bucks
goal but the fine work CT Smith
and Mcleod kept them from scoring
To show that they were very much
in the running Bucks made repeat
ed attacks on The other end but
spoiled their chances by being over
anxious and not keeping the ball I'M
der control Jimmy Cook at this
stage was doing some fine work for
Flint but his efforts came TO moth
ing.
Saints pressed hard but half time
came with no goals scored. Hirst,
OF st. Georges, was injured liz the
first half. and was practically a pas
senger in the second. On resuming
both teams went of with a rush.
but the fine work Of the defense ar
each end, including some smart goal
keeping, prevented any scoring until
90 minutes after the interval, when
Coles netted the ball for the Saints
TO the delight OF the Detroit sup
porters
Bucks tried hard after this but
could not score, neither could 81.
Georges increase their lead.
]. Smith. OF Bucks. was the star
OF the game, and was we'll partnered
by Mcleod. Bees and Townley play
cd their usual good game at back
for the Saints. Ridley was the pick
Of the halves. while Allen and Coles
starred on the forward line. There
was little to choose Detween Flints
halfbacks. Each tried hard. J.
Cook at outside right played a fine
game. and II. Cook at center did
well.
Teems lined up as follows 81.
C.corres Galloway. Bees, Townl"y,
bolton Hooper. Ridley, Fair9reck.
Kay. Hirst, Allen, and coles Bulgk
Houston. Dunlop. O smith. J Cook,
Endsor. ~ Cook, Sucock ana =.
swIth. Referee. ". Millar, lineamen.
Hundey and stark,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Watching the
Scoreboard
YEsTERDAY's HERoi

walter johnson, of the Sem
ators, whose twirling In the
pInches shut OF hits when they
meant runs for the Browns.
johnson struck out SIX.
Hersos's RedleE. crswled, slid and
swan through beId of mud aud
winter TO n 10 victory over the
Cardinals. Mitchell was the only
Red who didn't get n hit.
Weaver. OF the White sox. let
loose n wild heave after two were
down I'm the seventh and the Red Sox
Immediately started n rally which
netted two runs and which after
wards proved enough 20 win the
game.
Joe jackson contributed his reRu-
lar three hits.
Nineteen hits and ms many runs
Wa. the total Of the Yanks bonn ba I'd :
ment against the Indians. Every
Yankee except Hurier Russell got q
hit.
The Indians sHbi for the massacre
was q crippled pitching star.
seven walks by walter johnson
needed some tall twIrling by the
Senators pitching wizard.
The Browns were saved q sbutout.
when two walks In the sixth and q
single ny Pratt sent In a run.
A bike road race always draws q
goodiy thronG of spectators. IL does
not cost them anything.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

burg. y. Y, camp last summer were
etiyely interested in some branch
sport.
Anthony Wilding. the great Brit
lsh tennis player. was killed in &C
ion AZ the Dardanelles, Rau, the
crack German Splinter. was wound
"a recently in action. Georges Car
pentier. the French heavyweight
pusilist. has been decorated for
bravery in Aging over hostile lines.
Baker won the title OF foremost
amateur athlete in this country by
ranking perfect in every branch of
snort AT Princeton. He specialized
In football and hockey but was a
wonder on the track. in baseball,
tennis and golf.
Since quitting college Baker has
played hockey on the ST. Nicholas
Skating club seven OF New York.
His brilliant work won the cham
pionship OF the Amateur Hockey
league for the Gothamites two
wears ago and his injury before an
important contest last winter pre-
vented the 81. Nicks from repeat
ing.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
RESTA KING OF
SPEEDSTERS
DePalma Fails to Show Class
In Match Races; Rival
Makes Clean Sweep

CHICAGO, June ls.-Dario Resta
is king Of auto race pilots and Ralph
De Palma must pay him homage.
The controversy regarding the mer-
it's OF these great riyals-or rather
the merits OF Restas Peugeot and
De Palmas Mercedes-was settled
Yesterday in three great races ut the
Speedway here. Resta wen all three.
Engine trouble compelled De Palma
to lose much time after he had gain
ed leads, but the universal verdict
was that he was outclassed. The
summary:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
THE BIC CHANGE
COMES To TICE

BY HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

BY hAhOLD v. WiLCO4.
Every once In a while n ball clu|
has a chance to get busy and vii
a pennant for itself. The Tiger
have that chance this week. Thi
series with Cleveland may not b
that important. but had the Tiger
taken advantage OF any one OF IN
half dozen similar chances thd
came their way last season, thel
would be world champions.
There is no reason to minimiz
the importance OF the jousts wit
the Indians that are at hand. M
Is there any reason To tremble. Tn
Tigers have been trimming wit
great success the clubs that hsv
been giving the Indians trouble
Since the Juugalecrs came hom,
they have won II OF 81 games. ~
club In the league has done so vel
This Tiger comeback promises y
make baseball history
Detroit Is only two games and
half behind the Indians. who happeI
to have fracas with New York ID
day. No matter how that comd
out. by winning the series the Tit
ers can give the Indians terr1fi
jar, and there will be chance d
complete the job week after mex
A bear story 10 the effect thd
Morton and Klepfer are In bal
shape. II Cleveland wants 10 bea
the Tigers. II will be well for Mo-
ton and Klepfer to recover In
hurry. Inasmuch az Friday is a
open day. Il is probable that Daus
will huri two games OF the seriei
Coveleskie and Dubuc are slated &c
the other two
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

"Hobey" Baker has gone In for
preparedness and is ready for Mex.
leo. Princetons famous football
captain OF 1914 and the daddy OF al
hockey players in these parts has
joined the civilian aviation corps
commanded by Gen. Leonard Wood
and is flying daily at Governors isl
and in a Curtiss bi-plane under IA,
coaching OF FLIP Bjorkeund.
There is, of course, a sporting
side to flying" said 'Hobey" re-
turning from a tour OF the clouds
above Gotham. but il is the seri-
Gus side OF the work that interests
me. am only one OF hundreds OF
college men who are aiding in the
plan of national preparedness.
When. with a group of friends,
I decided TO enter the civilian ser
vice I Joined the air corps because
IL appealed TO me most. had no
previous experience with aero
planes but after few days instruc-
ton was able TO operate a machine.
and | fly every afternoon when |.
am able to get away from business.
II has been said that the youth
OF this country devote too much
time 10 athletics. Since prepared
ness has been inaugurated stats
tics show the American athletes
have been foremost in every branch
Of the movement.
In every training camp In the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
STATE TITLE
UP FOR DEBATE

Dowagiac high school sprung a
big surprise Saturday. and ellminat.
ed Arthur Hill high school OF Sag.
NAV. from the race for the state in.
terscholastic baseball championship.
The west Michigan school now
claims the title, with Northwestern
high, OF Detroit, and Traverse City
high as rival claimants. An effort
is being made to arrange a meeting
OF these schools, and II is proceed.
ing with the usual fuss and wild de.
mands.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
HORSE
SHOW SUCCESS

The Crosse Pointe Hunt club horse
show. one OF the most successful
events OF It's kind ever staged in the
middle west. was a triumph for the
Alger family. Martha. owned by
Miss Josephine Alger, won the cham.
pionship. and Stony Creek, owned
by Miss Fay Alger, took second
prize. Cleveland broke into the win.
ming list Saturday by taking two
flrsts. All the rest OF the honors
went TO Detroiters with the Grnose
Pointe club taking all tho prizes in
the hunter events
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Where. oh Where, Are the Road Clubs?

CONCLUSION reached that
unless the Indians might be SO bS IN the
athletes TO
and strayers from the home s,Suna Viz uot
coincidence or
For
Of
and the
or the
started All
around and these two prodigss are
been
continual comparison OF the stand
Of west be OF interest
1870 thu dGures
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
pulses Invasion EasWns 81 and Loses Only Is Games With Orient
BUT IT'S A GREAT
OLD PAsTIME

Golfers must indeed be patient
people. For instance II takes
four men three hours TO com.
piete is holes and exchange
beans. during which time they
could play:
Two games OF baseball
Two games OF football.
thirty games of tennis.
From 10 60 90 games OF Kelly
pool.
Bowl q dosen or more ssmes.
Eisy ~ games of pinorhle.
Box 90 rounds.
Or make ono move In chess.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Harness Meet Continues.

MONROE. Mich. June l9.-The
harness meeting at Monroe will be
resumed this afternoon. with the
postponed Friday card. forming the
program for the day. Tomorrow the
program for the second week will
be resumed.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

The kings messengers. who now.
adays are kept exceedingly busy
journeying between London and the
continent, are nicknamed silver
Greyhounds" because they wear
badge with a greyhound made OF
silver upon IT,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
AAA1AA1.::...slD
E1E5|EElSE|;I!'!S|{I ( l5dk

repulsed ana not an
the emu the
sunre clan staged but the final count 81
The Tigers ana AN
Of the occidental heaer
athletics dropped ten
cSstssts failed to turn n q single triumph
NEXT to Cleveland winner OF seven and loser OF o
6ins the should be recalled that TINS euo da G
ralned
- pisyed g double the ST Louis got away
victims then
ck and Fielder nve winning only
excepting
Washington and New YORK oo
yoyerth @
uered I'm
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

Total bagos-DetrOlI, To- InllNnfl-
phia. s. Sacrifice hits-Heilman,
Young. Stolen bases-Cobb 2, stan
age Two-base hits-Stanage. old
ring Three base hit--Heilman. struck
out-By Hamilton. . walsh. strunk) /.
by ghcehan. (Hamliton -. Bases
on balls--Of Hamilton, : pick 2
McInnis. Sheehan. Walsh; on Shee-
han, 2 (Heliman 2 Cobb. Double
play-Hamilton. Rush and Burns
First base on errora-DetrOit. 5.
Philadelphia, J. Left on hases--De-
troit Z Philadelphia. . Time-i:t5
Umpires-Dineen and chill. Attend
ance-f3,052
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
international League.
sTANDING.
ID. :: ~. =. nFsuLTS

StrOh's Bohcmians 3, Killings prosts
RisdoBs 4. Detroit HohemIans ?
pfeincr'- Famous 10. Mindsor pr
rates q.
Northwestcrn boosters 10. Peerless
Deatists Z.
sberins - ~. Antbonys y.
80. Louis y. ". 4. "a, Upper Gra-
fi0ta 4.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Syracuse Wins.

The intercollegiate regatta AT
PoughkeepsIe Saturday was won by
Syracuse with Cornell second. Col.
umbia third and Pennsy fourth.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

ARL HAMILTON pitched grand game against the Athletics yes
The double with which odrg registered two TALES was
spoiled the legitimate third OF the round But Earl
the n to bat inning and thus handicapped himself all
balls
and
when difficulties srunb and he Of
who roped single
Hamtons against
discarded
A
o McGraw.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

Fame ~ something you cnB get
away With. 4 hero g. usually aGent
With an able press agent.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
National League.

EeSterday'- Results.
No Others rrhedglod
TOdHy'S Games
81 Louis a. Cincinnati
Boston at New York
Philiiea AZ Brooklyn
No others scheduled
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
STANDINGS
American League.
SUNDAYS GAMES.

- NDAi w
Ssw Y9rk ( 2 ] 2 : z z j-i5is !
Batteries.co4m5 5s y Mich 4, o ~ A Nj
lings and ONeils Cullop.. Russell and
NunamalIer and Alexander.
fnninxs 2at5s7s RHE
W y,. i,aai... $50 SS- 81 g
Batteries-Johnson ard .Ainsmith.
Park, Davenport. Koob and SEVERED,
Chapman and Hartley.
n fan ms" :s!5s5Ss RTE
Chicago % oOI 0 0 o Oil 10 l
Battcries--Mays, Leonard. shore
and cady and Thomas; Scott. CT
sATTRDAY GAMES.
Ne iR"' T6rk . Q ! 6-s ! s
Batteries-Shawke and .Nlnamak;
er, Bagby, Coumhe Coveleskie and
O'Nei Cmpires-Connolly and Hi
debrand
innings 255at55s5S2 RHE
Chicago 20 0 0 u o. . - 10 1
Batteris s-Ruth and Thomas and
Cmpires--Evans and Naiiin.
innings ea!ss7ss RHE
81. Louis q ! 1-2i0 0
Batteries-Harper. Gallia and
and Hartley. Umpires-owens and
Today. Games.
No others scheduled
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Those Base Steals.

him out in front again For day or two ny
Athletics
lead the American league In stolen
Dagger All
Walsh through loop in baseball scoring which
In
IN the ninth inning when Burns dropped his pop up
and sanase played for the batter and with the nned
attempt catch him and merit was attached to the ne e
lead the league for few days
past schans been the good catch
fact these
ppping nearly driven Scang
this
robbg Of his effectiveness
W.T. been
steadily instead
Of Tiger bench better inhed
kid nhder
TO n promising a youngster as Witt
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

country are found football players,
tennis players. golfers and hockey
enthusiasts. Over 10 per cent Of
the men who attended the Platts-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

Washington sudden
~ TO the
tustw jumping on place
- behoding Ceveano
Nationals
they
befe
repened before October
tribe this Not
day OF june have
phia hasa the Ban
club losing forever an ten
Philadelphia que 10
Griffith likely get his myers pncn
"a he
n didn't
Cleveland Third place IS e
allowing the Nationals to win those four straight last
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

bike road race always draws
goodIy throng of spectators. II doe,
not cost them anything.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
To Overcome Sunburn,
Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles

II ynuv skin IS nnduly roddrncd. frrCk =.
led ~ tanned Dab Il liberal amour, ~
orfinar: m"rCnli2"l WAN nH III" iacc
nnd allow 1t I" remain oyer night. When
You wash OF III" AJAX in tit" morning.
fine flax. almost invisible particles OF
cu,iclr come with il. Repeating ms
daily TIC cnli"" nui"r skin l. absorbed
but 50 gradually there's n"t tn" slight
rsl hurt or inCnnTcnirnr". Even IN"
Stuhbnrncst frrchl"s A." affected. tn"
underlying skin which forms III" nov
complexion IS so fresh and Enuthin!-
looking you'll marvel at III" transform
alton. It's the only thing known IN act
ualIy discard an aged. faded. muddy ~
hl"tchy complexion. One ounce. Of MGR
COlizcd wax. nrncurahle at my drug
store. Is sufficient in most ras"s
II sun and wind make YOU Snulnt anu
frown. you're bound 10 cultivat" win
klns and crows feet. To Orerrome these
quickly. battle the face in solution
made by dissclvinG an ounce Of powder
ed savolite In a half pint witch hazel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
FIND MUCH DYNAMITE.

WILMINGTON. Del. July 1S.-sT
anding of sixty sticks Of dynamitSsu
der small bridge in the shipyard5
tho Harlan & Hollirgsworth Corporate
here caused the police today to starts
as TO how the explosives
there. \ strike Of riveters and yardn
has been on al the yard for about sthr
weeks. 5i9,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

Already Superintendent II. c. Hetf-
ner has received requests for several
special encore selections az the Alice
Nielsen concert Thursday evening at
Bridge Park Miss Nielsen has no.
nlitted a lengthy list Of familiar fay
orites, and those requested b. &c
largest number OF patrons will Le sang
in addition 10 the regular program.
From the list which follows. the 2L1
lie may select their iavori;es and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
Street Fair Success,

The annual street fair held under
the auspices, Of the Ladies' Aid society
of the North Street NJ. T. church, at
Fifth and Market streets. was ono OF
The most successful that has been
held by that organization for some
lime and WAS attended by several hun
dred. All kinds Of homemade pas
irrioS were offered for sale rs we'll as
numerous articles; of handiwnrk. y neat
sum WAS realized which will be- used
for conducting the work Of the society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
Return from Honeymoon.

Or. and Mrs. J. Z. Caldwell haze
returned 10 the city after an extended
honeymoon trip which they spent in
the Great Lakes region. Mrs. Chld'
we'll will be- remembered as Miss Betty
Bond. popular among The. younger set:
They will reside AT the Stratford
Springs hotel until Oct. !. when they
will 60 INFO newly furnished home
al 632 North Main street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
CAMP BREAKER
Given Sixty Days In County Jaus
Justice Yesterday Evening ..SS 5sss

Steve Thonen. who escaped fru
Camp Sweeney last year. was arrAt1
ed on fugitive from justice warrn
at the Jail last night, and senterced
serve sixty days in Jail. ThonenGEA!
just finished serving sentence forfp!
icl loting. which sentence would IN
expired more than six months ago.
he hadn't take French leave. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

is entertaining quite number OF
parties during the week AT her summer
cottage. During the weekend several
went over TO tho Buckeye state resor.
and spent a pleasant time. and ye"-
torday number who will be Miss
Balls guest for the remainder Of This
week left. Included in the pay
were. Mrs. Alex Bolton. Mrs. George
Wright and Mrs. ". W. keylor.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

but formerly Of Parker$hurg, and re.
cent graduate Of st ,In*eph's hospital
training school for nurses, will be mar
ried this morning at oclGCk. in ST.
J0scph's Cathedral residence 10 Harris
Fl. Hays Of Wheeling. Immediately FOL
lowing the wedding they will leave
over the Wheeling and Lake Erie rail
road. Tor Niagara rail- and Canada.
The bride will wear a suit OF sinnl gray
with hat. gloves and shoes 10 match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
VANITY Fair" TWAS.

Mrs. Joseph PAUL. Jr.. was hostess
to a number Of the members Of the
Want" Fair" Twig o! the Ohio Val.
ley General hospital. yesterday after
noon. al her home in Hawthorne Court.
This branch of the twigs has discon-
rinued meetings until after the sum-
me!. but a session was held yesterday
TO complete several needlework arti.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

The Silver Link club will have aSp
mic out Wheeling creek on Friday:ysl
are 10 meet at the Y. w. c. AZ.
1890 o'clock and bring their +oy
lunches. Games and other anoA
ments have been arranged and aceo9
time is eSpected ,f5ssssss1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
DIRECTOR OF MINT RESIGNS

WASHINGTON. July lS.-Secretary
. McAdoo announced today that Robert
". Wooley had resigned as director Of
| the mint TO become director of public
utility for the. Democratic national
committee,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

, make known their wishes on the night
! CT The concert:
! Tn. Captain.
! Kathleen Ma%curaeen.
: Coming Thro' the Rye.
! Tn. Matters Of MinnetonEa and other
! Indian Songs
: Sky Blue Water.
! Old Black Joe.
! liv old Kentucky Home.
Suvauee River.
: Las; Rose OF summer.
| Massa's in the Cold. Cold Ground.
! Dixie.
| Grnevievc.
Home Sw-e' Home
! An Explanation
Eeli%v" Me II All Those Endearing
! Young charms.
I.addip.
Ronni". Sweet Eesste.
The Next Market Day.
; Robin Adar.
! In hcr concert Miss Nielsen is to be
assisted by William Rcddick. pianist, and
, Karl kirk-Snith. cellist. The complete
! program follows:
| /. ta> The Spirit Flower. ...:..:.
! -, r,o VIVA Sow cnmpbellIfI dpp.2a
: tcJ Ny Lover He Comes on the
| Skee ....~... Clough-Leighter
Miss Nielsen.
! . Variations SymphoniQue. :. Boeuman
! Mr.. krk-Smith.
, v.
'b) Welgenlied .........:... Brahms
| ic) Mandoline ............. Debussy
I'd komm Lass uns Spleen.
| Observation-Disclosures. Bletchman
; Miss Nielsen
l. Ia) MinHot .... Beethoven
/ GhI ranillcna .......... HOLMAN
! tc) Vita NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pepper
! Mr.. kirk-SIrith
). Ia An Old Fashioned Town. Squires
! 'h) Tho Wcath"rcock ..... lehman
+, tc) The Cuck"n< ........... Lehman
Miss Nielsen
! +. taI GhanSnn san Paroles. Van Goens
tbl Tarant"lla .........'..... Pepper
Mr.. k!rk-Smith
:. ta) 4 Eoic" in tho Night ......
! .............. TruaX-kennedy
Gbl The Fairy FipcrS ....... Brewer
/ (cJ An pr"n Secret ..... Woodnan
Miss Nielsen
S. II Racio Waltz ............... Arditi
or Aria-Un Eel III ...... Puccini
tFrom Madam Butterfly
Miss Nielsen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
AipStlanlnS--
Miss Schcnk Entertains.

Miss Lorena SChcnk at her home m
WOndsdale entertained tho first out
door meeting of tho Luther League or
the ST. James EvanGcliCal church.
The evening was DELIGHTFULLY."- spent AZ
various diversion and al the close Miss
Schenk proved herself a charming
hostess when luncheon of pretty ap-
pointments was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
NleSdanleS
uesday Club at Windsor.

On" of the pretty affairs nj the
week was the o'clock luncheon given
yesterday afternoon by The Tuesday
club AT the Windsor hotel. The prep
arations. which had been skilfulIy
planned by Mrs Joseph Kurtz. were
delieh,fully executed Following the
luncheon the remainder Of the after.
noon was spent at cards. Those pres
ont wore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

Alta Neldsinc, Lula Groppe. Rose
Fading. Margaret Singer. Flossie
Rarnhardt. Nina Bpakler. Bess Brum,
nell. Blanche ClegG. Ruth Thomas,
Emma SchellenberCer and Grace Lock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
Plan Garden Party.

At 4 recent meeting plans were Tor.
mulated for a garden partr which VIII
be given at the home Of Mrs. iianna;:
r. Irwin, LOG South Front street. on
next Tuesday evening. by the Agnes
Lee Circle of the Kings DauSniefH-
Miss Mary Wagner is chairman and
is being assisted by the following;