davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
Labor Will Ascend to Hero Class
At Close of European Conflict
Otto F. Thum Presents Nouel Conclusions an Address
Before Denuer Philosophical Society a NeuD
Phase of the Labor Problem

In every age when people We're driven
to desperation, they rebel,ed -rebelled
and won.
When they won they vera patriots.
1t will be SO when reputation becomes
a fact. The repudiation of tine immense
debt burden will prove to be benefit of
such widespread and universal character
that Labor. as the author of it, will be
acclaimed at once hero and an eman-
cipator.
Five Days From the Poorhouse.
Labor will be eminently fitted to ac-
complish such a great feat. Dispossessed
and outlawed, labor will have absolutely
nothing to lose but everything to gain
in step of such magnificent Importance.
Today-right now-we are Just exactly
five days from the poorhouse and only
seven days from starvation. Should
Labor refuse to do the worlds work, the
human family could not subsist more
than nine days. In that time we'd be
either dead or stark mad.
1t was debt that was the undoing of
the ancient cliff dwellers in the south
west, for at one time the present Mesa
Verde was the most highly cultivated
section known to civilization. High
finance of the kind similar to our own
brought disaster. Debt will be the un-
doing OF our civilization unless these
debts are promptly repudiated. When
this comes about the resultant good will
prove a blessing of such far-reaching pro-
portions that all the world will call US
blessed. Hero worshippers that We are,
we will fall down and initiate the work
ers who did this great thing. We will
urge our sons and daughters to work
with their hands in order to shine in
society
Will Cease to Be Burden Bearer.
Then there will be no more wars. Wars
that claim our young men and main
them to emasculation will cease forever
when debts are repudiated. How quickly
even now the trenches would empty if it
became known that the financial debt in
CURED would never be paid. Heroes
would hurry home. Understrappers would
snap their fingers at the king and tell
him if he wants to fight to 60 hire q hall,
or words to that effect.
For ages and centuries Labor has borne
the burden OF the worlds work. Labor
has followed blindly even to its own un-
doing Labor has denied itself the en-
ments of life, and has even seen its
young go hungry. Labor has itself hun
gered. 1t is perhaps to the credit OF this
great Stole that he has patiently wrought
so long and so hard without open rebel
lion. He has long lived in penury that
Others might live in the midst of plenty.
He has produced willingly that others
might profit largely. But, mark you,
when the recipient OF all this largess
seeks TO pile more and more burdens on
Labor, the end will come. And the end
will come not to the laborer, but to the
burdens that have been heaped upon him.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

T. o. Bowles & Co, l603-7 34th ave.
Gessing Bros. & Gently, 37th ave. and
Humboldt st.
Atwood & Son, 1900 Humboldt.
Joe Schmidt, $500 Humboldt.
IL l. Allen, 1853 Franklin.
p. NJ. Mclean, 35l7 Franklin.
George Hobbs, 3799 Williams.
Colrom Grocery Co., 3640 Tennyson.
A. S. Locks, 800 Humboldt.
A l. Bern, l4ll T. 30th ave.
Nelson, 300 Marion.
Downing Grocery Co, 5000 Downing
ii. A. Childs, 1909 So. Pearl.
J. j. Robertson & Son, sol So. Pearl
C. r. Gray, lO0l So. Ciarkson.
w. A. Willis, s92 So. Clarkson-
w. r. Taydock. l0l So. Ogden.
Rose Grocery, 2ss So. Downing.
NJ. Hanson, 95 So. Broadway.
J. A. Obert. 264 So. Broadway.
Satisfaction Grocery, 1883 So. Bdwy.
vandeburg. Cedar and Penn.
Grocery, Alameda and SO. Pearl.
Robinson & Son, So. Pearl and Center
53l Exposition.
Wallace, So. Clnrkson and Kentucky.
d. Huck, lOsl So Pearl.
Pearl Market, So. Pearl and Florida
Cash Grocery, 1926 So. Pearl.
W c. Battcn. SO. Pearl
c. Hosimer. 1890 So. Pearl.
H s. Worth, So. Pearl and Iowa.
1927 So. Emerson.
1857 SO. Pearl.
lTG5 So. Pearl.
Howard a Lloyd, 1906 So. Pearl
w. F. Loyd, 2675 SO. Broadway.
=
Browns Store. 2s65 So. Broadway.
]. w. Murray, 2sp6 SO. Broadway.
Patten Bros, 2a97 So. Broadway.
Tailor Bros, 3Os5 So. Broadway.
w. =. Owens. 1876 So. Ogden.
McCready's, 1888 SO. Emerson.
c. w. Horn, 3Ssa Broadway.
Blair, 230l So Broadway.
,Iohnston's. 1905 SO. broadway.
Hurley. sos Alameda
BirdsaIl. a35 Cedar.
Forbes. First ave. and Washington.
NJ. Haupp. First ave and Clarkson-
Bcakficld. Ellsworth and So. Grant.
Roberts. sixth ave. and Corona.
McHurh. Third ave. and Clayton.
Slams & Son, Third av. and Josephine
George Vest. Third ave. and Detroit
Ao. Young. Second and Milwaukee.
Posts. Spcer blvd and Dakota.
In. Small. Alameda and Downing.
The full list OF neighborhood gro
ccries selling UNION LABEL BREAD
will be published in later issues OF
The Bulletin.
Schacfcr Gro. Co. sl2-l6 Santa Fe dr..
Mathews, 20i6 Arapahoe ST.
Mrs. Conder, 2l9 22nd ST.
GIL Arapahoe st.
Sam Adclsohn. 3lOi Gilpin.
S. Mayer Grocery. 2532 Lawrence
T.. s. Orr. 1925 Curtis st.
s. Hokcn, 220l Lawrence st.
Lutz Grocery. 2l62 Arapahoc ST.
o.hcr Grocery. 1857 Larimer st.
Walter Bastard. 230o-23oo6 Larimer.
Gotthhabit. 1869 Curtis st.
Pinccr. elO0 Curtis st.
l.. brennan. 2456 Curtis st.
T. j. Teller, 1884 Champa st.
NJ. Ellsbarg. $3.50 Champa st.
l.. Sapiro. 5000 Champa st.
II. Schwartz, 1868 Stout st.
s NJ. Wiedcrmicr. 2063 California
Lisburg, 2063 Wcltou st.
Aldelsohn, 2a62 Welton st.
Hamilton. 1905 Wclton ST.
Sam Soskin, 220l Welton st.
A. +. Brunt, 260l ,Welton ct.
s. Friedman, sol 22nd st.
Barrcnhorst, 1863 Fox st.
Roau 2sS franklin
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
SIGN OHIO MINERS NEW CONTRACT

Miners of the Hooking district have
signed an agreement which provides for
practically the same regulations that
govern in the eastern Ohio district. The
miners and operators believe this con-
tract is the most far-reaching that has
been signed for many years. Increased
wages and better working conditions are
agreed to and the practice of ecasing
work before complying with the griev-
ance section of the agreement is checked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
SIDE TALKS
Ry Ruth Cameron.
When Silence Is Golden.

\ group Of us werc riding in a ma
chine tho other evening. 1t was beau-
ticul evening. tho outdoor fragranccS
that Sr"m 50 luuch more poignant III
night II wonder if it is because as we
usr our eyes less our other senses be-
come krrnrr"' were Wonderfully sweet.
We all knew each other REASONABLY
we'll There was no ned for convcrSa-
ton, wr really had nothing to say
and yet We talked.
We Had NOTHING to Say and We
Said It.
We spoke Of riding.
Someone said: Il like to ride in the
dag time better because you can see
ST. much more.
We spoke of clothes.
Snmcunr. said: Il always buy ut the
mnrkdown sales because you get things
50 much cheaper.
Someone else said: Yes. but things
are pretty we'll picked over then
Why. ut such times as these. when
silence is golden and speech is SHALL
do We persist in talking:
II People Only Talked When They Had
Something to Say.
IF they only spoke when they had
something they really wanted to say
something that they thought would ne
really interesting and suggestive 10 inc
hearers. think how the volume OF most
ucnDle's speech would be cut down!
Theoretically speech is n medium
whereby we express our thoughts.
Actually il is quite as often screen
whereby We try In conceal our lack Oh
The other day heard TWO women
talk about the weather Tor hitcen min"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
new TALKING MACHINE RECORDS

Reyanrd -.'uld escape. just to pro-
long the syncoratcd c:lutrr.
Here is record that ~ bound I" liH"n
things up: ';paiy'I i;",ir played by the
The lively brilliancc of the BANJO
coupled with the deeper tones OF the SAY
ophone adds puQiancy TO the already
racy tempo of the reel.
Days Reel will add pleasing
touch Of variety to any musical enter
tainnent.
One Of the quainteSt songs ever put in
record form is "On the Old Dominion
Line
A beautifully toned word picture IS
given BY the Peerless Quartcltc willis
the orchestral effect Of bell and whlS,l IL
lends u touch OF realism. The melody
is most enticing and the dreamy rhythm
is suggestive OF the Ola Atlantic IL!
q calm mood.
The whole effect is pleasing mes
msriC-Srcms TO carry one qrcanni!
along the scene. Perchance The LIZZIE
honeymoon scene suggested VIII rcFlN .
happy memories.
Despite the Introduction of fwin-
klr Trot" ana Hawaiian sol" dances
the or@-Strp is here to stay. 1t has been
50 dccrsCd Ut the dancing masters cen
.veutiuns held throughout the country
And Columbi has issued Il brand new
onc-slcp record TO stir the feet OF dancers
10 new activity:
ON Yyur Nay" played by the ever
popular 1'rince's Band and recorded I'M
der the direction Of q. Hepburn VII
son. the eminent dance authority.
Before the last measures OF tnls
breezy onc-Step. have died away. the
wish is father TO the encore.
Many brave lad WHO has faced The
firing line without fear. has ielt little
tremurS uf limidlty at the 50 IND u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
TESTED RECIPES
Lemon Raisin Pie.

Three eggs, cup sugar, l smal1 cup
cream. ~ cups Sunmald Seeded Rails
ms, l lemon. Beat the yOlks Of the
eggs, add the sugar, cream. the grated
rind of the lemon and then the juice
Of the lemon; stir we'll while mixing
in The lemon Juice: beat the whites
of the eggs until stiff and add; add the
separated raisins and pour into pie
crust. Pie Crust: . cups flour, l tea
spoon baking powder, II teaspoon salt,
cup shortening thalf butter). II cup
cold water. Sift the flour. baking pow
der and salt. Mix in the shortening
very lightly with knives. leaving small
, Jumps of shortening not mixed. Add
just enough very cold water TO make
mixture sick. together; roll out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16

utes. First they spoke Of tho weathefi;
OF the moment lit was q hot day., then
they each expressed their preference IN
weather then they rehearsed tho wealth
or of the past season, then, when -;
seemed as If thy must drop the subject
and say something, then went back TO
last year and compared 1t with this.
summer. When 1 came away they were
talking about the famous hot spell OF
1911.
weather Talk IL tho Small Change OF
Conversation. 2-%tE
Now weather is a perfectly good CAS-:
ual subject, none better. AS an ice-
breaker or a gap filler there Ii NOTHING
like it. I sometimes think perhaps that
is what it was made for. But to Use It
as a suject Of sustained conversation
is quite another thing.
Weather is the small change of con.
yersation To use IT in extended TAX
is like paying big bills with pennies.
permissible, but infinitely tiresome and
futile. *:
1t is so easy to keep still when you
have nothing worth saying once you; get
the knack of il.
And so distinguished. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
TWELVE TRAcHoMA CASES..

CHARLESTON, W Va, Sept 15.-:
Report has been made by Federal:
health inspectors to the State board Of;
health that thirty pc-eo.n.rosg IN the Wind
ing Gulf territory nesen exam
med recently, and that 1--WE OF tho;
lumber are suffering from well ad.
yanced cases of trachoma. Treatment!
will be given the victims without.
charge at the WEIGH hospital for the;
treatment of trachoma, which Is main;
tanned by the State and National gov
ernmentS. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
Help for Bronchial
Trouble and Cough
"Foley,u Honey and Tar Compound
80. nnora like q food than O medicine"

Mr., VIII G. Richmond. Inglewood.
Calf, says:-"1 wish to recommend
I!oiey's Honey and Tar Compound as 1t
has greatly benefited me for bronchial
trouble and cough. 1t acts so we'll in
harmony with nature that that It Is more
Foicy's Honey and Tar Compound has
q wonderfully quick way Of soothing
and healing the raw tickiing surface Of
casos The tightness over the chest.
raises the phlcgm easily. and helps the
stubborn racking cough that is so e1-
hausting and weakening.
r. 10 The best medicine you can buy.
md better than anything you can make.
whooping cough. Ia grippe and bTGn-
throat and stuffy wheezy breathing.
il contains no opiates. and is acceptable
10 rho most sensitive stomach.
- r Every uoer IL O friend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
raisins and beat until creamy, pour
out in buttered pans.
Raisin Spice Cake.

One scant cup butter, scant cups
sugar, l cup sour milk. cups flour,
2 eggs, ] teaspoon soda, l teaspoon
ginger, 9 teaspoonful cinnamon, 2 tea
spoonsful nutmeg. l teaspoon cloves,
. cups Maid Seeded Raisins. Beat
the butter and sugar together to a
cream, then put in the nutmeg, CHINA
mon, cloves and ginger. Beat, the
yolks of the eggs separately and the
sour milk with the soda and add both
to the creamed butter and sugar, then
put. in the raisins and last the stiffly
beaten whites of the eggs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16

the evening. during which open house
will be observed and all visitors will
be welcomed. All who are interested
in the home and its accomplishments
are cordially invited to attend, and
the display of needlework which will
be offered for sale will be especially
attractive. The girls who live at the
home have finished many useful ar
licles, such as bags. aprons, towels
and many other pretty novelties which
will meet with ready sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
Raisin Biscuit

One cup chopped Sun-Mad Seeded
Raisins, cups -four. " teaspoon salt.
. teaspoons baking powder, . table
spoons shortening, one-third cup milk.
Sift -four. salt and baking powder into
bowl add the shortening and rub in
very lightly: add enough cold milk
10 hold together; add the raisins and
mix Place dough on Toured board,
roll or pat with hands until l inch
thick, then cut with biscuit cutter and
brush tops with cold milk; bake in
hot oven 20 TO 25 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
Reception and Sale.

Plans were entered into yesterday
afternoon for Il reception and sale at
the Florence Crittcnton Home al Elm
Grove on Tuesday afternoon OF next
week Mrs. Cecil Robinson is chair
man in charge Of the committee. which
is composed Of Mrs Fl. G.. Franzheim
and Mrs. +. L. Stone. This will be an
all-day affair and will continue on into
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16

Three cups granulated sugar, ! cup
milk, squares bitter chocolate. l cup
Sun-Maid Seeden Raisns. Boil until
it makes soft ball in water. Add
butter size Of a walnut, pinch of salt,
vanilla flayoring Remove from stove
and set in pan Of cold water without
disturbing. Let stand until cool, add
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16

~ , -,,s+ nm
NoluHlo'3 "'S CIV" u' -,
usual recording in the famous English
song "Tom,nv Lad"
- , ,,,,.o, Of tho snns fray
i"e p'IstI aPpS~l- - ~
lie in the fact mat perhaps never pe
fore HIS q fathers love for his scarce
a-wce-ycar-old'' lad been expressed IN
song Louis Graveure, whose wonder
Jul baritone voice has endearcd him 10
iuusic lovers the world over sings the
my with conSummate tenderness:
The glowing words reflect the senu-
:nent OF universal fathe"nood: The love
SO often mute OF speech but 80 sIo-
nuently demonstrated m countless other
ways. Th" melody is as oroodlnSly
sweet as ire theme itself.
------
one IT the most unique records re-
Gently issued hy Columbia is That
Ckalcte Rand
Utlrn Louise ana Frank Ferera again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
EalLMontoomery Weddino.

Before relatives and close friends to
the number Of about fifty. Miss Hazel
Montgomery was married on Thurs
day evening TO Mr.. John Fall, Of
Youngstown, o. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Mont
gomery, of Sixteenth and Charles
streets, Nellsburg. Promptly 1T the
appointed hour of 6 o'clock the wed
erty presided at the piano. The we'd
ding party formed at the top of the
stairs and came down in proper time
to the music Miss Laura Tighe, of
Warwood, the brides maid, led The
way, followed by The bride. The
groomsman, Mr.. William. Keller. of
lMcMechen. and the groom followed.
They met in front Of Il bower Of ferns
and roses where Rev. Ci. \. Allison, of
the NJ. L. church, awaited them. The
beautiful and impressive ring cere.
mony was used.
The brides wedding gown was Il
creation of white Georcetle crepe
trlIed in peal: she carried il. brides
bouquet Of white roses. The brides
maids gown was of white net and she
carried pink roses. The house was
prettily decorated in ferns and roses,
the decorations extending through the
reception hail To the parlor and din
ing room.
Immediately following the ceremony
a wedding reception was held, supper
being served the guests. The brides
table was trimmed in French roses
and ferns During the reception Miss
Virginia Fenwick rendered Il beauii
full vocal selection. Miss Olive STEM
gle had charge Of the brides book
The out-Or-lOwn guests AT thu we'd
ding were: Mr.. John Fall. of Slcu.
hrnvile, O.; Miss Margaret Hagen, of
Washington, Pa: Miss Ollie BulSford
OF Wheeling; Mr.. Clint BotsGOrd, Of
Wheeling; Misses Callle w. and
Maude o. Curtis, hlvcrda jerome and
Kathryn Montgomery. Of West Lib
erty: Nj and Mrs. A. Il. Peoples and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward WEIGH. Of Steu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
Raisin Hermits

Oneand one-half cups brown sugar,
, two-thirds of a cup Of butter. three
eggs, one cup Maid Seeden Rails
inS, one teaspoon each Of soda, CHINA
mon and cloves. three cups flour. Drop
tablespoonful in bake tins one inch
apart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16

ITyaSCTTTCTTI -,
Miss BesS Zoecklcr entertained with
a luncheon party on Thursday after,
noon at which her engagement TO Mr.
Otto Hess was announced. No date
has been decided for the wedding
which will take place in late NoVem-
Der. Aaron Ward roses formed cen
trail decoration for the table, about
which were seated
MeSdames--
NJ. B. Kelly, V. G.. Gundling.
+. a. O'Brien,
Misses
Esther Hell, Bcss Welty.
Bess Zoccklcr, Rose Zocckler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
BROTHERHOOD MEETING.

A meeting of the Mems, Brotherhood
Of tho First English lutheran church
in sixteenth street. will he held next
Thursday evening AT which time off
GERS for the ensuing year will be elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
For Sale by John Coleman Co.

bcnville. O.; Misses Hazel Glow and
Susan Haley, Of Wheeling;. Miss
Laura Tighe. OF Warwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Becker, OF Whceiing; MI.
and Mrs. w. II Gill. OF Follansbee;
Mr. William Keller. OF McMechcn'
The bride of Thursday evening is
the only daughter Of Mr.. ana MIS-. ape
Montgomery, of Wellsburg, and is
we'll known locally. She is popular
land talented and was much fetcd be-
fore the wedding. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fall. of Steuben-
vile. O., and is employed by the Bal
itimore & Ohio railroad at Ioungs-
town. O., where they will reside.
Immediately following the rpcep-
! ton the happy young couple left on
IN extended wedding trip TO Clere.
land. O.. Detroit, Mich. and other
lake points.
The following announcements were
received on Friday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Montgomery
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Edna Hazel
and
Mr.. John Fall
ul / lIul ASpNN'"SNA N''~
fourteenth
nineteen hundred and sixteen.
AT Home after October first
Youngstown, Ohio.
Theatre Party.
Miss Alice Harris was hOtesS on
Thursday evening at theatre party.
when the performance At the Victoria
afforded entertainment. This was fol.
lowed by Il very delightful luncheon
AT the HoCe-DaviS tea room. Those
participating were:
Misses
Miriam Samuel Flo Phillips,
Jesse Lrcch, Anna Jones
Flo Robin, Ethel Phillips,
Kate Irwin, Alice Harris.
Mary Samuel
Announcements Received.
Copies of the following announce
mcnt cards have been received:
Mr.. Christian A. Els
announce the marriage of his niece
Emma Is. Stankc
Mr.. Chester 4. l.. Mrrschrod
on Tuesday, the twelfth Of September
one thousand nine hundred and
sixteen.
Wheeling, West Virginia.
At Home after October first
Elm Court. Wheeling.
For Visitors.
ComplimentinC Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Allison, Of Cleveland, o.. who are the
guests of friends in This city, MIR.
Thomas Maucr entertained informally
at his home in Elm Grove Thursday
evening. 4 series Of card contests
were followed by The serving Of re-
rreshmcnts The guests included:
Misses
katheryn Ebberts. Maud Copp.
Edna Newman Carrie Taylor
MeSSrS.--
John Carter, George Ebeling,
Louis Lipphardt, Tom Mauer.
MesSrs. and MesdameS-
Harold Allison, j. K. Amos.
Charles Wood,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16

United States Senator w. &. 5orah
and Judqe Ira E. Robinson, Republi-
can candidate for Governor. will ad-
dress the Republicans of Oh 10 County
and adjoining counties Tuesday night,
Septenober 18TH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
Macademy Dance.

Another of the affairs which closed
the week III Il very pleasing fashion
was the Macademy dance last evening
in the Elks' club auditorium for which
IGump's Saxaphunc orchestra furnished
the music The COMMITTEE in charge
which was composed of Messrs. Har-
ivey Carmack, Louis Rose and John
Fisher, concluded the arrangements
for the evening in thoroughly agree
able manner and the following guests
found the evening one OF special pleas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
weather Talk IL tho Small Change o.
Conversation. -+.,-.;'

In advertising property DO not
skimp in description. Home hunters
are looking for all the facts. @.!;E3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
For Bride.E lect.

Miss Adelaide Schockry at her home
on Chaplne strer, was hostess yestcr
day honuring Miss Elizabeth Bush
field with Il bridge party. A number
Of pretty gifts were received by Miss
Bushhcld. whose marriage will take
place this Autumn. Those present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
On
MONDAY EVENING
SECRETARIES OF THE Y. w. G. A.
WILL BE HONOREO AT
AFFAIR.
Maeademy Club Holds Dancing Party
at the EIks' Club Auditorium
l. Other Social Happenings.

An interesting affairs which Will
add to the social entertainments OF
next week will BE- tn" reception at The
Young Women'S Christian association
on Monday evening which has been
arranged to honor The secretaries,
Not only are all members nl the hSS"-
citation cordially invited to attend, hnl
are asked to bring their friends as
well.
Some very delightful plans are out
lined for the occasion, and an or,
chrslra will be provided, which will
furnish program of pretty airs. The
members Of the. board uf directors
who are in charge of the affair Will
receive the guests. and very pleas
urabIe evening is assured. Refresh,
mrnls will hr served by the social
committee, of which Miss Emily Shep-
herd is chairman. and is composed Of
the following:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
Recep+Ion Tuesday Eyenind.

Reception Tuesday Evening.
A reception at the Second United
Presbyterian church, on Friday even.
ing, September %, will honor DR.. and
Mrs Ira G. McCreary, the former VINO
has but recently come to Wheeling 10
assume the pastorate of the church.
4 cordial invitation is extended all
the members of the congregation and
their friends to attend and assist vel
coming the honor guests. The arrange
ments for the event assure a very de-
lightful evening. and competent com
mittees are in charge, On Tuesday
evening preceding, Or. McCreary. Will
b installed as the pastor of the Second
United Presbyterian church. by COM
niittee OF the Wheeling presbytery,
and during the following week. the
Synod of Ohio, will meet there, the
sessions marked by some exceptional
~ noteworthy speakers.