davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-24
NEW ARCHBISHOP H0N0RED.
| Special service Held for the Most
Rev. g.. W. Mund~Iein.

A special vesper service was held yes
.terday in st. Nicholas's Church In honor
of the Most Rev. George w. Mundelein,
who will depart soon to assume his duties
Az Archbishop Of Chicago, The Arch
bishop was a communicate or st.
Nicholas's from childhood to the time
he entered the theological seminary and
the service was arranged as a means OF
saying farewell by the members OF the
parish.
Following the vesper service there
was a reception at which the Archbishop
was presented with a handsomely bound
set Of resolutions Of esteem. Afterward
he delivered a short address. More than
200 former fellow students with the
Archbishop participated In the service.
II was announced that prior to the
Archbishop's departure for Chicago in
February there will he Il service and
reception In his honor AT the Queen OF
All Saints Church. Brooklyn. which he
founded, and that on February 2 he
will be entertained by the Cathedral
Club, Of which hs also WIS the founder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-24
WOMEN LEAD THE BREAD LINE
Tom Merry issues n Warning 10
Those Who shove.

"Woneu inst the rule of the sea. is
also jN, rllc at the free bread depo, in
r. l.' street. Chivalry in the hreal
ne Ncl', only partly so. In fact, the
Uo'Gei are more aggressive than the
n"r They Jam themselves into a solid
'at-> ground Ne door of The bread depot
arI no. amount ~ persuasion on the part
o. Tom Merry and nirk Fright can in
.IDr .g,u 20 form au orderly line. Some
day 3 requires two policemen 10 clear
@ W,y sufficiently 30 open the door. The
nen, however, lluc W single file every
LAY THEY keen the line straight and
feep 90 tie tight without being told and
on 70, Nudled IN half the time IT takes
20 ht lie thr
~ ll,y ho not care enough for the
hre 10 'o stand. ~ line there won't he any
hr"ul Tor 'hem," said Tom Merry. THE
"ouIen 81 navc homes and very few of
I've met have, The men need the bread
N0r-" 'Nru the women
Tin. Line each DAY last week grew in
'erc' lud rho Thousand loaSes OF free
broad lasted only u short whne on sat
r-d3y bu Monday after Tho SurlaN
f's' wr'N q free bread Tom Merry and
h''h RrIghi alWays do a rushing busi-
Ies4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-24
MARTIN LUTHER'S RING SHOWN
uefOrmcr's U~ctrOthpI Token
Loaned to Historical Socic,>.

The bethrothal ring Of Martin Luther,
considered n OF nc most valuable
pieces OF jowelry ever brought to this
country, has been loaned 10 the New
York Historical Society and placed on
exhibition there,
The ring, which celebrated the he
throthal 81 the great rcformcr to Cath
crime Won Roren on June ~. l525, H. in
the possession OF Mrs. Pink.rt. wife of
DR.. Macmillan iinkcrt, pastor of the
German branch of 81. Bartholomcw'S
church, She was formerly the baroness
Won Gcorgi and IS a descendant of a
branch Of the Notwithstanding family.
the ducal family of which I.uther's bride
was "A enb
It is believed this Is the first time the
ring has ever been shown publicly. IL
Is of gold and set with "A ruby. All the
symbols of the Passion are shown IN the
gold work. The inscription reads -.
MARITIME MISUNDERSTANDING V. Boren,
10 Juni, l525.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-24
CHOATE, 81 TO-DAY,
WILL GIVE A PARTY
EN-AmbaS>ndOr Is Feeling
Wcll-Will Have Some Old
Friends at Dinner.

ON a night twcnty-eight or thirty or
perhaps even more years ago to-dsy--it
was ON January -. iN32. t." hc meticu.
lous--Town Crlcr Deb Stubhlcti"ll. who
at that tim" Was tn" night squad OF
the Salem, Mass. police department.
painted across lots back Of Salcn's FIRST
Church. burst in upon the annual din
ner of the Salem Athcn;rum in Plum-
lncr Hall ana launched for the first time
"Cross any banquet board AN announce
ulent which has been effectively re-
peated ever sine" at AL dinners that
aspire to be called hanaurts.
"t;eutlcnIcn." announced Irb %Stuhllc-
field imprcssiv.ly. I'VE have with US
Tonight Joseph Hodges Choate. TITO
straight from Doc Hewitt hissel;."
LCheers. stamping Of feet aud nine
rains for Harvard. ending with three
Choates and a tiger.
Little Joe thuHte necessarily missed
that dinner III ilummer Han eighty
four years ago to-day, hut tonight the
Hon. Joseph ~. ihoatc intends To make
up for it by giving "A birthday dinner
party Of his own at his home at $ Fn,s
SiXty-third street. His guests will b
"A few Of his long time friends,
The brief announcement that le
would have some OF his friends with
him tonight around the birthday cake
was about all that Mr., Choate thought
1t advisable to say Yesterday afler-
noon when the newspaper men went up
to Sixty-third street seeking ante
birthday interviews, For IA week or
more Harvard's most distinguished liv-
ing graduate-and LEI Oyster Bay, l. T.,
wrangle and thresh that statement out
with Salem. Mass. II it wants to
had not been feeling quite SO clipper as
he might have wished, but yesterday II
was said for Mr.. Choate that he was
quite himself again and looking for
ward expectantly to a birthday party
which he intends to repeat annually for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-24
MRS. WILSON ASKED TO SPEAK.
Invited To Address BiK Jewish Re-
lief Meeting Herc.

Mrs, Woodrow Wilson haf been in
ri'ed to address a mass meeting to be
held on Thursday evening, probably In
Carnegie Hall. under the auspices of the
Central Committee for the Relief OF
Jees suffering Through the War.
Prominent Jewish women met yester-
DAY In the Hotel Aston and formed the
"omcn's Proclamation Committee. The
committee has hopes to enroll 1000
Jewish women in the work that will be
necessary 10 make "A success Of Jewish
relief day. which Is next Thursday.
In addition to selling certificates and
using dime pocket banks. Ave hundred
toiden Mezuzahs will he disposed OF at
Ih' mass meeting on Thursday. a
MezuIah IL "A small case containing "A
parchment scroll OH which IL written al
extract from the Bible. In accordance
WIN the Bibllcan injunction "A Mezuzah
y hAcd to the door Of the houses Of all
onserNsnt Jews, They may also be
eetn as watch chAStA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-24
SOUND FREIGHTER ON ROCKS.
Sc n Mohawk ZONES to Grief
On BartI~tt's Reef.

New l.oSpoS. Conn. Jan, 2G.-Thc
freight steamer Mohawk. hai'ing from
Belfast. Ne. had a close cal! from being
ground g. pieces ~ Bart.ctt's Reef last
night du:.ug tie fog. when she ran on tine
ledge about u O'Clock.
Her distress signals brought wreCh!ug
,.cws from me Scott aud Chapp'U
companies here lat the wreckegs did not
re; The stranded craft of Until . u'c.o,k
this afternoon. She then vas conveyed
to this hlrbor.
Tae Mohawk Is loaded with phosphate
iuch. bound from tavtcyst. y. j.. To
Bucksrpgt. Me. Part Of tho cargo was
iettiSuuei
The steamer is evidently not seriously
damaged, n her own pumps are able to
keep her free. 4 survey Will he held here
btfOe the Mohawk proceeds to her des-
tiratioN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-24
LEGISLATORS PLEDGE AID
TO MAYOR IN TAX FIGHT
wagner and Callahan, Minority Leaders, Write Letter
to Mitchel-Will Work This Session to
Relieve City of Burden.

-
senator ROBERT +. wagner, minority
leader of the State Senate. and .Joseph
.u,,. . ' :" "e ms
Mitchell, ,,.ay,,v ., ,,.s .-
49, N' ""e" support
""''"s '"'s session OF the Legislature in
his Effort to relieve New York city Of
it's burden of excessive .,xa,,o, r..,,
s,yy.., ,,,, a.. u..~N,
80 ~ ~. ill.,. mayor cait n CONFER
Ie,,s,a,,,no ,.iu.sen.'tlves IN me
49,. ~ ,.s"'uesS VI party ai'ia-
".Is,.n, .ne si.ua.lon:
4, III. V...s how' eney say
na,aa ,,a, 'na. ~ uirett 'aN mn
ara ,rins, 80 M"s D'.n ".necessary
,,mn,sn Nv shou,u no. ave oeeh
,rn,n.ss '.at mere mas oech IN
nr,a,,on ~ 'ne assis.a,ure an appro-
,han a., non o"n an"ounI % more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-24
EAST YOUNGSTOWN ALARMED.
Mob Violence Again Feared and
FIFTY Aprests Made.

N~prNGsToWN. Ohio. Jan .3.-fearing
It .opcti.!un uf the mob violence Of two
weeks ago. police authorities OF i:t>;
NouugStowu tonight Svorc in eighty
drputirs. who pairolled the streets
Every business man IT, the town has
his place guarded.
Pars.steut reports tha' wurkmcn %
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube COM
pauy were preparing - strike TO- adj
vance i'm wages prompted the tItho. tiles
t. Uo'.
More titu ilfty FOREIGNERS weIe az
rested tn-.iGnt NJ charges of carrying
concealed weapons Shots We're fired at
man. points, but no person has been re-
ported injured. Deputies brok" up a
strikers meeting in Polish Hal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-24
CUBA MAY BAR CASTILLO.
Accused ~ Causing
Cumbre Tunnel Disaster.
Special Cabs Despatch 10 TUE ST.

Special Cabie Despdtch 10 TUE SuN.
HAVANA, Jan. 23.-The Cuban i'm
migration authorities viii probably re-
fuse to admit Maxine Castillo. the
Mexican who was accused of causing
the Gumbre tunnel disaster.
Castillo was the reputed leader OF the
Mexican bandits who caused the col
lision % two trains in the tunnel, in
volving the loss OF about twenty-sevea
lives.
He IL expected to arrive here to-
morrow from New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-24
HOPE FOR TSETSE VICTIM.
Phystcian Thinks lie Can Cure
stricken Brooklyn Doctor.

New hope is held out for DIR. Albert G.
Perveil, IA Hancock street, Brooklyn,
who is wasting away In The grip Of the
peculiar African malady known as Sleep
Ing sickness by DR.. Elmer Lee OF 12j
West Fifty-eighth street, Manhattan,
who has had much experience In treating
the disease.
day on the condition that a ply sician se-
lected by himself shall be In constant at
tendance on the patient. DIR. Lee IL the
only physician % far among the many
specialists who have examined the pa
uent Y hold forth any hope for recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-24
ONLY MAN IN A CLASS OF 80,
J. severn u COnspicuOus
student At state Normal school.

MoNTCLAIR, n. j.. Jan. 23.--Edward ].
Severn OF I.akeview will stand out
co%nspicuously at the commencement
exercises of the State Normal School
this week. for among a class Of eighty
Students he u the only one Of his rex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-24


lie Scryice Commission of the First Dis.
,rict. so long as said expenses are TO bs
a city charge shall he determined alb
s~olutely nv The CITY authorities. and we
shall urge that the expenses OF the Pub.
lie Sarylco ,,o,,mi.s,np ca fnr ns sal1
commission exercIses , state function.
shall be maid nv the state itself.
1--WE are g,ipr TO urre the LEGISLATURE
TO adopt some laws and rcpeal others
" hich will, corroc, n large portion of the
in ~,istice os Tho mas, We shal, ask for
an arpor;ionnent OF state highways 20
the counties comprisiny New yorl, city
In accordance with the provisions of he
state Constitution. which npportionment
will mean n saving 10 the citv Of n.
least so 200 OOO Tho city has hcen
derived Of ,ts eoui.nhlo share of State
HIGHWAYS for tho mast fen wears
I'VE shall ask for the massage Of a
Law re,eaIinr .he s,a,u.e giving state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

Dr. Smith r. one OF the most
distinguished historians OF America.
having occupied the chair OF history
IN columbia and Princeton UnivcT-
sltles as well as at Allegheny college
~ Mcadville. lie is a graduate OF
John Hopkins University. During
the absence OF DIR. William Crawford
on trip aboard several years ago
Dr. smith was the acting president
OF mat famous institution His bride
IS the accomplished daughter Of Mr.
ana Mrs J. w Bork. OF Meadyillc
the slsterin-law OF the Rev 4,
Benze. and Mr. w. r. Colmar. of tbi,
city. For a number Of years she was
connected with the Moadvillc public
schools. and later at the head OF the
Meadville Conservatory Of Music and
the dircctress of the large Stone
church choir. At the time OF her
marriage. Mrs Smith was the
dlrectress of the choir OF the largest
Methodist church in Rochester Y
as well as occupying the chair of
music IN Thicl college, Greenville. Pa
Dr. Earnest Ashton Smith, Is an
author OF note. lie has Just received
an accepted the position Of Superin-
lendent Of the public schools of salt
Lake city, Utah. and will have under
MIN 700 teachers and over 200 900
pupils. His duties Will commence in
the FAR western city on July first. 4
host Of local friends are extending
Dr. and Mrs Smith heir best wishes
and CONGRATULATIONS hoping for them
iurthcr success and fame
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
REASSURING NEWS
FROM Mr.. NAGLE
q. WALKER PETERSON RETURNED
FROM BATTLE CREEK
YESTERDAY.
Says He Believes the Well Known
Local Man Will Soon Regain
His Former Health.

". Walker Peterson returned home
Yesterday from Battle Creek. Mich.
With rcassuring news from the bedside
or Mr.. 6. q. Maggie. former general
manager OF the Wheeling Traction
company. who was operated on SUNDAY
At Battle Greek. Mr. Peterson said
that the operation was an extremely
technical and serious one. and the re
sun was very much in doubt.
however. Mr. Maggie recovered his
normal pulse Monday. and although
MI peterson has received no news
since he left. nevertheless he draws
the conclusion that Mr.. Nagle is still
improving. Last night. Mr.. Peterson
lolu Inc lnteligenCer that II had been
arranged should Mr. Magic become
worse. that he was 10 be informed and
failure 10 receive telegram assures
MIN that Mr.. Maggie is still better.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
ISSUE THIRD CALL FOR
RECRUITS FOR PROGREs

There's going 20 be no CONSUMPTION
In the army hcing raised by the Wheel
Ing Commercial Association
They want red blooded LOYAL vomn
tccrs men who love Wheeling and
would feel if personal loss 10 the ~,
tovn should fall from its high position
of first city of the state. or N Is should
fail 10 40 forward as if should
Tho third call for volunteers wa
sent through the mails yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
REAL ESTATE COMMITTEE
ACTS ON TWO PETITIONS
First Meeting OF County Executive
Committee Was Held
Last Night

The FIRST meeting of the Democratic
county executive committee for fhc
purpose 81 organization was hold last
night Ir the sheriff 81 Office. and officers
were elected for The en-uiug term.
Tim OI'arN va. named chairman j
Gavin. secretary. and = T. kenu., .
treasurer Follow ing tho election r1r
committee adjourned fp meet af tho
chairman call for fhe purp0s, OF 700.
IuE NarFrff,..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

by tho Ladies Auxiliary OF the First
VI l.. church Of Elm Grove. for d lawn
fetc tu be- given Thursday evening. Ju
tho Hawkins lawn In the event lf
rain. the affair will be- held in he
church. Great preparations have been
made and The event promises 20 be- an
uuus udl success All kinds OF ro.
ire hmcnt- will be- offered for sale \
feature viii be the sale of q dress with
ono hundred pockets. each pocket con.
tanning an article worth al least ten
cents. This viii hc similar 10 parcel
post sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

according fo announcement of roll
road officials there will hs no shin
wrnfa Of munitions or other arm
equipment for fha Mexican hordc
fhrou-h Wheeling The Grafton ant
Iark'fshurE divisions have handle,
more Than hundred car loads " val
.uppf's during fhc past fDv DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
SPECIAL SERVICE TONIGHT

Special services Ful be held at
tho First Presbyterian church mn
evening A. r IS Rav Claude portei
Terry viii speak Special music b.,
Tho chorus choir and male quartet
viii feature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

Thursday 'ynnIu. tho member.
Of Tho Ladies Auxiliary OF fhe Anon
society will entertain their hu- band
and friends boz lhe psrlor- of tho Nrior
hail There viii be- card contests and
later luncheon Will be- served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

Announcements have been received
In 'hi- uifE of The marriage ~ Miss
NINA Resale B0fk and Dr. Earnest
Ashton Smith. ~ Moadvrllo. Va The
Wedding fok place iu the CITY Of
Buffalo 40 high noon ON last Saturday
and vas performed hv tho Reverend
Dr Charles Mitchell 81 the Plymouth
Avenue church
IH' CONTRACTING parties arc we'll
hrp"n Ir Wheeling especially IN
ampnE Alchemy college circles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

Con p'iWonfinr Mr- r. o. Runr,II
of newport. h1. who o. ihr ruu-o
-u"-i az Mrs Fred Tango ol -Four
I''nih street. Nr- NcNtur Walt 40
Dor hoW" on Hamilton avenue. Woods
dale. WNl entertain a Tow friends of
'H' honor guest at luncheon today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

Tho marriage OF Miss Nina Peter
son. daughter az MIR * o. Peterson
and Samuel Thompson. son OF Nj g
= Thompson OF MarNOod will take
pisr" ~ The bride home ou NOndaf
juno %. Rev Ralph Har hmdu viii
-OlrUniL' Tho marriage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

Mr. G"rh7rt poopkin entertained
az her home in EdEvo0d yesterday
afternoon. in compliment fo N.H. IIla
Nerder whose marriage fO Urg -fsur
takes place tomorrow and Mis-. Carrie
-frOpnuaur Who viii become fHl
bride of ST GsorLa Green pn Tue.
day June g. Decoration. ntI.
arranged In rO-o and white. ana thor.
we're twelve guest. invited fr- frf
affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

Mrs. Charles Ieeuey al her nome
in the Virginia apartments. will en-
ieri ain This afternoon for Miss Lucille
Ballard of Los Angeles. Cal, who Is
visiting Miss Eleanor Holloway. and
Miss Araminta Iiolcombc of Dsnvlue,
Va the house guest of Mr.. a. \.
Wheat The guests will devote the a.
ternoou TO needlCvork and will later
be served luncheon Of attractive ap-
pointmcnts. The following will be
guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

i'fdsN Afternoon ct luncheon party
which was given a. the Country club
Ih" guests included q party ~ school
friends Of Miss Nul. and during tho
hnut- iroW ! until = O'Clock e. NUN her
.of amusement OccuIltd fh, erst. Vh
numbered twelve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
VISITORS HONORED
With DAILY AFFAIRS
MISS HoLcom5E AND MISS BAL.
LARD SHARE THE HONORS
The late June Brides Are Busy Com.
pletins Arrangements for Their
Weddings and Receive
Many Attentions.

Miss Arminta Holcombc OF DaEyil lie.
Va. who Is the guest OF her cousin,
Mrs. \. \. Wheat Of Hawthorne Court
was Complmcnted with an informal
party yesterday afternoon by ner
hostess The interesting little AFFAIR
was arranged as a porch party. and the
hours were spent with contests and
olher pSStlmes. The serving OF a
prcttily appointed luncheon terminated
tho afternoon. The guests were sew
oral o. the younger social set and in
CludCd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

Fancy Work Party.

In response To the invitations issued
last week by the Young Woman Mis-
sionary society of the First United
Presbyterian church. a large number
Of their friends assembled yesterday
afternoon in the church parlors where
needleWork provided an entertaining
pastime. \ delightful musical pro-
gram was an effective addition to the
afternoon and the numbers v ere given
by well known soloists. Miss Alice
Mcclure. whose songs always please
gave the Call of the Maytime," by
Braha. and Mrs. Fred V Huseman
sang The Song Of the Heart by
. Tin son. Mrs. Anna Hilton-Ott ap-
prarcd on the program and gave
beautiful selection. Joy of the Morn. DO
10y Ware. and also played the accom-
ranlments for Miss Mcclure Miss
Edith Edmunston gave a piano mum
Der which was warmly encored. as
were the voice numbers The musical
selections were pleasantly varied by
tho readings of Miss Marcclla Seifert.
The large room IN shades OF brown
and tan had low bowls Of daisies al in
terNals which also ornamented the
serving table from which refreshments
were served az late hour OF the af-
tDrnoon
\ silver offering was taken AT the
door which viii be utilized by the So
ciety. which As Of recent organ ization.
IN us many interests. Mrs. {. =. Amos
received the offerings. and the fol
lowing members formed the committee
On charge.
MiSsce-
Ana Nosssler Katherine Ebcrts.
Ruth Holden
Mcsdames-
g. = Amos. 3 G. BYRON
g. Bates NCLain. Frank StillVclI
Harry Spears
Tho guests included
Misses.
Ndda Greer. Amelia Loefflcr.
jeanette Knox Emma Funds
IoOla Howell Helen Holden
Mary virginia Harriet Dunlap.
Hanna. Helen Gaus
Eleanor Taylor. Edith Edmunston
Belle Mcndel Ella Houseman.
Dorothy Robinson. Mabel HARPER.
Margaret Nesbift Ie0na TIarDfe-
Ada Rcduuf Martha Ross
katherine Eherts Jessie Ross
MN" Nosslcr. Nary Best
Mdflory NNer Ella Mcclure
Bh,a McGlumphoy.Z Zoe NcI.ure
Margaret Darrow Alice Mcclure.
Addip bunlap.
Mt-uamgs=
J. y. Adams. Amelia HilI
liCnrN Stahl GUY Rcbouf
FRED HARPER Edward Mye-
NINA Illfor-OrO NarcarrI BLACK
ltougri Nc-hItt. W o. Rogers
VI Garrin. q. ~ Robinson.
y hoe'rs Dunlap
D. TaDh Wdif Frank Gaus
George Dutsli Harry Bnnnoft
q. 70 Kimberly q T. Rhodes
sam windsor. Frank Weikirt
Ef'd Iluia. " p Gci-cy
Fred IIou-eman = p Griffin
ID 70 Best Ror Raw
james NoLur' " ~ Chapman
n VI. stevenson. Seth Hoskns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
slx O'clock Dinner.

Mrs. r. G Blodgett entertained tho
Zane Street VI. l.. church choir with A
six O'Clock dinner last evening al.
Wheeling Park. tn honor Of Mr.. y
Claire Houghton. the orcanist Of the
church. who will leave the first OF July
for Baltimore. Nd. where he will enter
the Peabody Institute The ladies
went 10 the park I'm the early afternoon
whore an enjoyable time was had with
outdoor sports. and following the serv-
ing Of the excellent menu. devoted rho
remainder OF the evening 10 interesting
pastimes. Mrs. BlodEetf was assisted
by Mrs. Archie Eellville. Mrs Anna
Hartmann. Mrs Alva Lewis. Mrs "A
c. Beam and Mrs. J. x. Schultz. The
guests included
Misses.
Billie Schultz Viola Ambrose
irene Bellville Virginia Rachman
Stella EdlfL hIalIa Hickey
Mossrs.
Charles shane stephen Housh'on.
s. Claire Houchton Ir
Virgil Baker 4 * Rrake
Alya Rivers
Messrs. and Mesdamea
W z. Rcam Nelson Kelley
Morris Kelly Rcv and Mrs.
Y G. RlodCeft Schultz.
Jennings Schultz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
For Miss Yahn

Mrs. J. II. Zilliken OF Wellsburr. on
lertained with shower for her neice.
Miss Helen Nahn. one of the coming
brides of late June. last evening. al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Yahn in
Film Grove. The guests assembled on
the lawn where many diversions were
enjoyed. the prize in a guessing con
test was won by Miss Esther He'll AZ
ter the program was enjoyed. a solo bv
Mrs. George Cochran and reading bv
Mrs. jeanette Palmer. delicious re-
treshments were served and the many
beautiful presents displayed. Those at
tending were the following:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

Nr Charles T.. Arm and Miss Gu..ir
West both well known tounr p,opia
NJ NouudSyIllo. were united In mar.
riaEe hv Rev " o. Field of fH,
First Christian church. Ir This CITY. on
Monday Immediately following mo
ceremony they lrf' for Canton 90
where they will reside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

Is set TO take place this month.
Decorations were attraCtively ar
ranged in yellow and white. daisies
being used \ prettily appointed
luncheon was served and the guests
Included
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

Iur. rr1n Party
' N...... h"' 1910. Hu..... Sod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
Nfisses

catherine Shorts, Edna Ochsen-
Julia Feinler, kuhn.
Esther Hell. Angela McFadden.
lara Weltv, Nell Mclaughlin.
Bertha Welty. Gladys Dexter.
Sarah Wsddell. Margaret NcDon-
Marie owens. ough.
Elsie Martin, Clara Kraft.
Regina Ochsen- NarCella Vain,
Kuhn, Helen Nahn.
Mcsdames
George Cochran, Charles Madden.
John Palmer. George r. Nahn,
{. G.. Buchanan, JH. Zilliken.