davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
TODAY'S FASHION

Three Petticoat Slips for Dance FrOcks
TTNHE beauty and daintiness Of the new
l. dance frocks have inspired nearly every
fashion critic TO burst forth into a song Of
praise But little has been said OF the
fascinating lacy confsctions worn beneath.
Perhaps this Is due 70 the fact that they
were born to bloom unseen" as they are
almost completely hidden by the billows
OF diaphanous material artists have used
to form that bewiidering, alluring garment
called dance frock.
But we must give credit whore II Is due,
Since the artistic fate of many n dance
frock hangs upon the pettIcost slip over
which it is worn, II is only just that we
should say a word OF appreciation In favor
OF this important accessory OF dress
The principal duty OF the pettlcoat slip
is TO dlstend the frock that hides IT, This
self-sacrificing duty Is performed by lovely
creations OF taffeta, satin. crepe de chine
and net trimmed with lace, frills of net,
bows OF ribbon and flowers,
quite the daIntest slip imaginable Ia tho
three-tiered petticost II is Of shell.pink
taffeta, trimmed with narrow, plated frills
Of cream net A row of tiny French flowers
trims the center front. The camlsole Is
formed OF cream lace and pink taffeta. II
is shirred about the waist. and straps Of
pink ribbon pass over the shoulders.
The slip in its most distinctive form APP
pears with n bustle-liko arrangement OF
rufiles 1t Is n combination of palest blue
tafreta, lace and velvet ribbon Across
the back and sides OF the skirt there are
three very full rufies OF taffeta with a
hair-llke wire threaded through tho hens
NJ that they stand out straight from the
foundation skirt The top OF tho silver
lace camisole In of pale blue ribbon with
bands Of pink velvet ribbon threaded
through embroidered eyelets.
Conforming TO fashions fondness for
pockets. n slip OF white satin and lace is
strictly up to the minute" a lace flounce
trims the pettcoat. and lace frills form the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

TIKE Antony, in his famous speech over
ID tho body of Caesar, 1 feel like crying
-lend me your ears" when I note how
unattractive the ears of some women are.
They need to be massaged, creamed and
remoulded in many instances, but there are
ear defects that are less difficult to correct
and you will need no help to accomplish
successful results,
One Of the most noticeable and common
defects of the ear Is its prominence. This
Is entirely due to neglect on the part OF
the mother when her daughter was little
child A person afflicted with protruding
ears should always bandage them close to
the head at night. To apply the bandage
properly follow these directions:
Bathe the ears in quite wRrm-not hot
water then press the ears back and firmly
wrap a bandage of medicated gauze. six or
eight inches wide. about the head and under
the chin. This is rather heating when the
weather is warm, but you will not find II
uncomfortable in winter
II IL we'll to keep a roll of the gauze
conveniently near so that n new piece can
be brought into service as soon as the one
In use becomes soiled.
Fortunately. the modern style of hair
dressing Is blessing to the woman whose
ears are defective in shape. The hair can
be drawn softly over the tips of the ears.
Tor unless the ears are faultlessly beautiful
they should always be partially covered.
softer line is thus given to the profile.
The skin covering OF the ears Is not al
ways smooth and fine of texture. This is
frequently due to lack of care or to ex-
posure to the weather. To remedy this
coarseness Of the skin rub 1t with good
cold cream.
II the ears are inclined to be red the
eold cream will also relieve the redness.
lotion that will whIten the skin is formed
q me following Ingredients:
Iineturs Of benzoin. ........... X ounce
+Vss"ater ''..,..,............ ounces
Another cause OF rough and unattractive
skin on the ears is careless washing and
sfying. Make sure that you get into all
Ae little crevices with the rinse water and
.oSel 80 that no soap will remain in them.
- rule, nothing but the towel, the
NAsh cloth and the finger should enter the
~, but II there is superfuous wax that
saouid come out a little instrument of ivory.
Anown as an "aurilave." should be very
telully used. Cover the end OF the
suruaVe with a wet cloth and wash the
taleflor OF the ear
y Is possible for a mother to correct ear
selects in her child II she Is willing to
Sasote the time and patience required to
os.hs about results The ears must be
s9pened by massaging with heated almond
VI and II they are inclined to grow away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
HARMONY IN HOMES
URGED BY ART CRITIC
Calico and Chintz Taste Should
Not Be Expressed in Silk
and Satin
JIrsT1FY ALL DECORATION

ma wall paper with hendlsh patterns
-, the same effect upon the mind as luke
-.,m fried egg on the stomach. This
ore Of the contentious made by Sum
-. roblnson. the art critic. in the course
lecture concerning normal home dec
.,,o,s last night at the Central Y. NJ
ca
rhs lecture was one OF n series given
ar the auspices OF the University Ex-
tension Society.
harmony and uniformity throughout the
s,,,s we're urged by the speaker.
,1ybat would you think" he asked, "of
rsrson who placed violets In n house
..rmeated with the odor Of turnlps stew
4, IN the kitchen? You would say It
var a matter of sheer waste of something
aellcate and exquisite"
AZ Robinson pointed out how delicate
.oior effects in the home are rendered just
ss stupidity ineffective.
Many homes he said, lack artistic atmos-
ehsre on account of the occupants ruts of
habit.
In this connection he said: plan the ar
..,genent of your room carefully, avoiding
.hanns OF all kinds, Scrutinize the latest
srlnkle TO see that II trues with your prin-
sples OF unity, harmony and fitness, no
natter whether John Jones has It in his lv-
ne room or library or not. Avoid bad COM
AinatIons that are fundamental AMI cannot
~ repaired. Let every ornament justify
the space II occupies OF else chucK IL ana
keep the space,
'aWhen an object in n room which you
once thought first class ceases to appeal to
,ot, and you are able to tell why, pat your
self on the back and know that you are in
state of progression. II you are chintz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

New Capes and Animal scarfs at $12.s8 to s65
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
English Recipe for Beef and
French Beans

Pepper and salt about three pounds OF
brisket. put 1t In n stew pan with two
ounces Of butter and three sliced onions
Cover the pan and fry gently FOR twenty
minutes Then add one.halt pint OF water
and two pounds OF French beans (cuD Stew
gently for four hours. Mix one tablespoon
ful of flour and one tablespoonful OF brown
sugar with small cup OF vinegar and
add this TO the stew twenty minutes before
serving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

pockets There are wariands Of tiny roses
over the shoulders
At FIRST glance one might think these
slips are dance frocks, which only goes 10
prove the truth Of the old sayinE-"thinEs
are not what they SEEM"
C'onyrightl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Broiled Lambs Fries,
Tartar Sauce

Cut twelve very fresh lambs fries in
halves; skin, scad In boiling water three
minutes. remove and drain Season with
half teaspoon salt and three saltspoons
pepper lightly roll in melted butter or oil.
then slightly roll in bread crumbs arrange
on n double broer and broil three minutes
on each side. Dress on hot dish with
little parsley Serve tartar sauce separately
which is made by mixing few chopped
capers or pickles In mayonnaise sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

oAFKA, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob. 1888 shamo-
kin street. son.
cor EMAN, MIR and Mrs Thomas. t0s East
Taugh street. Germantown, n daughter.
GILLESPIE, MIR. and Mrs, John 2530 Tur-
ner street, a son. Q pounds, 2 ounces.
MCCULLOUGH. Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick 2l4B
Sears street, son, pounds 4 ounces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

Pony Skin Coats at S25 up to s62.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

from the head a cap made of tapes should
be worn at night and during the day when
the child is indoors The tape cap may
be worn by girls Of seventeen or eighteen
years.
Ugly ear lobes may be concealed by we'll
selected earrings. one must be extremely
careful to get just the right kind. For
instance, II the lobe is abnormally long the
earring should be of the button type, while
a drop earring can be safely worn II the
lobe is short. Never wear earrings that
pierce the ear, the type that clamp on are
far better. Never for one moment think Of
having your ears pierced, even II you hap
pen to have family herooms In the form
Jf earrings, Have them reset rather than
pierce your ears. for piercing is dlsflgure-
ment to the lobe that can never be corrected
l wish that the universal effort to
beautify the face would extend to the ears
as we'll Indeed, 1 would have the ears of
women no less attractive than this line
from a budding poets rhapsody
Like shells OF pearly hue"
(Copyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

and calico people, do not have satin and
plush surroundings. Do not try TO I'LL your
mouse with Ouuuucs--uEly old worn things.
What you want in building or furnishing is
to catch In anticipation some Of the virtues,
but not the vices. Of the effects of time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Brand-New Babies

The Evenine Iedrer will nrlnt. FREE %
through propsr charnsts. Addrssg .,nrend.
New nnhles," Evening IedEer, SOC Chestnut
street Name and nddress and, when possL
BILE, Telephone number ef sender must ae-
company each notlce sent.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20

T. c. Carter officiating. Thurs.
day at | O'Clock.
Sp-rto. Haze FRANKLIN was
born in Union neighborhood,
Jan. 22nd. 1889. before Critten-
den county was carved out Of
Livingston, and had lived here
10 the county all his life. He
was married Nov. 2,tb. 1861 to
Jane Davidson. Q children herein
named blessed tie union. four Of
whom as stated are living. Be
SIDES his wife and children he u
survived 5y one brother, +. b.
Franklin of tbi. city and Mrs.
Lucy Davidson. widow Of the
late Arch Davidson. and she re.
sides with her son 90 Lola. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Crittsndsn Circuit Court, March
Term 1915.

By virtue ~ Judgment aud order
Of sale Of the Cr,,erieu Circuit Court
rendered o., the March term 1916 ina
suit t5,rc.a pending. ! fhsll rrocec. TO
offer for sale az the Court House door
in Marion. KY. 20 the highes, and best
bidder at public auction, on Monday
the Oh day OF May, 1916. al O'Clock,
p. NJ, or s,reltsu's. it being County
Court Day, the following deserted
property to-wit:
a certain tract or psrce. Of lard iu
Crt'enden county, by, ard contain.
ing o5 acres. more or less, and known
as the Emelne Turk farm. and being
the ame land which was conveyed 20
Lmeline Turk by f. +. Dollar and wa
cs the 9Th day Of March 1913. convey
"a by will from EmeIue Turk TO Dora
+ Travis For further description
see Deed Book W., Page rs, inClsrk s
oHice Crittend,n County Court.
TIL, properly will be sold on q credit
of SIX mon,hs purchaser to give bond
with approved security. with a lien
retained on the land FOR purchase
money and bond having effect Of d
Judgment upon which execution NAV
ssge Said bond, bearing legal inter-
est from date OF sale until paid
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20
Society 10 Louisville

Miss Edna L. Munich gave a
500 party and dance THURSDAY
evening in honor Of Miss Mamie
NJ. Rochester, OF Marion. TIE
house was beautifully decorated
in pink and white caruations,
ferns ana pltted plants, The
color scheme Of pink aud white
was also nicely carried out in tie
tally cards, prizes and refresh
ments. Those present were:
Misses Mamie NJ. Rochester,
Henrietta Stoerr Cleo Hardigai,
Gladys Lentz, Hattie Hem az d
Edna L. Munich; Mesdames y.
Gray Rochester, Frank c. Duck.
err, f. Kane Barbee, Jr.. W. $.
Pate and Luella Munich.
Messrs Herbert Il Hood, Mel,
son Brown, N, f, Stuart, Clyne
{. Chambers, Robert f, Tsbb,
Lester P. Stiebling, Frank c,
Ducker. N. Gray Rochester snG
T. Kane Barbee, Jr. Sunday
Courier Journal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20
Resigns Position.

jamie Moore, VINO has Teen
connected with the gents fur
nishing department OF lns Me-
Lad Store Tor several months,
resigned last week, owing to bad
health, and has returned to his
home at Marion. He is succeed
ed by David Hill, OF n 'bo AIR.
Hill invites his many Ia pvS ia
the county to call on him a, his
new quarters. - MauIsonNi"e
Hustler.
Jamie Moore has many friends
here wh1 viii rogret to !" u II
lis bad health.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20
ELECTION NOTICE.

An election will ha held at the
School Auditorium in the Marion
Graded Common Sch1o. building
Mas 9Th, 1916. beginning al |
O'CLOCK, p. mo and ending az @
O'Clock, p. m, for the purpose
of electing one trustee for the
Marion Graded Common School
district. No. p, for the coming
term. beginning May 18th, 1916.
By order Of the Board OF trustees
for the Marion Graded Common
School district, No. q.
J. G. ROCHESTER. Sec'y
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20
CAVE SPRINGS

uafg D Bnntley an wife. Of
Pro, d,u.e. we've tbc guests Of Mr.
srl Mrs J % Hartey sunday
q arser-mu.f % olf farmer at
tended Co.n'y C8lr, at Marion Mon
day
Ms Emma far,y was the guest 4
MiH E.Bs Phillip Iss, Monday.
We are GLAD 90 report that uncle
Ned Crowcll i. improving.
Io.iaf', Jane, Allen and .. L..
Chandler attended the funeral q NTs.
Edna Sullivan az Sugar Grove Thurs
day
Prof Fred Mcdowell. who has been
attending school at Bowling Green, re-
,umci home Friday.
a large crowd attended the singing
az this pIac, Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Brutcy was the guest
N' htt daughter Mrs. lllle 'plNhs,
Thursday
r. l.. Nicholi is on The sick Del, this
week.
Misses Kc'l, and Tommie Glars, Of
Blackboard, are visiting relatives here.
Hohar, Travis. Of Going Springs,
attended Sunday school at this place
Sunday
Miss Alpha Orr. Of Blackboard Is
visiting relatives NJ this place.
Miss Dora Spence IL taking music
under Mrs. Alma brennan, Of Dean
wCui
Mrs, Iona Clark and Ersie Farley
were guests Of Nrs. Bessie Eiwardl
Tuesday N r.ll1.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20

Wednesday evening at GlO
O'Clock April l2th, 1916. Uncle
Hale Franklin passed away after
a lingering illness OF several
months. With him, when the
end came were his faithful wife,
TO whom he has ministered so
tenderly during her tfliction,
his daughter. Mrs. Ella Yeakey,
Of Missouri, his son, Wallace c.
Franklin, a prominent attorney.
OF Muscogee, Oklahoma, and his
son, +. l.. Franklin, Of Salem.
Mrs, Mamie Nelson, Of Carruth.
ersville, Mo, was unable to come.
Another daughter, Dora, wife of
VIM l.. Taylor, Of this county.
died six years ago, Mr., Frank.
lin was a man Of quiet unassum.
ing manner gentle as a woman
and Of highest integrity. He
had been a life long member of
Union Baptist church, where the
remains were laid to rest. Rev.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20

Born 20 Mrs Lee Green on
April 18th q daughter Moth, T
and bate are doing well. Mr.,
Greea is q daughter of Nathaa
MAYNARD @. tbs COUNT. Yer
husband, C,yde Green was Kill, D
ut Clinton Tenn. hy IA. ilC1
a bridge last ScLt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20
BOND ISSUE CARRIES
Powell County Votes $4,000 To.
ward undermining lis Roads

Clay City. Ky. Afri a. The
$4,000 bond rs,ue 'org7od roads
was victorious m Powell county,
although a determined fight was
made against IT, Powell has no
macadamilad roads. bat will be-
gin at once tomodernIze il, main
highways The OF, boom pre-
vailing here Is mainly response.
bic for the big victory
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20

One may be ugnt, another
mistaken; but IL | have more
strength than my brother, II
shall he employ Gu ~ support
not Uplress hls weakness, VI
have more light, it shall be used
to guide, not to dazzle him.
- burke.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20

Those who live on the noun
tain have q longer day than
those who live ~ the valley.
Sometimes all we need T. bright
en- our Gay is 10 rise o lite high
or. -barruNsNu sun,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20
I - Il
J ~

Nrs. Al sullivan died Wednes.
day night April 18th at Il O'Clock
OF pneumonia. she was before
marriage Mise Eina Lamb. tal-
gh,cr o, the late Lee Lamb. She
was buried a'Slgar Grove Thurs
DAY az $50 % m, Rev ". 4.
OAKLEY officiating.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20

Mrs. Rose Porter Laneaye was
born oct Bed, 1910 married Sam
Laneaye Oct 9, 1891 and 90 this
union was born nine children
six Of whom are living one be.
ing a babe Of two weeks age.
Mrs Laueaye urofts.ed faith
early in lie and has lived q true
christian Size q. d April lltb,
1916 in her 4G.h year. Besides
her husband and children She Is
survived hy two brothers w. II
Porter. Of this county and Har,e
Porter Of R,si,lare, us. and
one sister, Mrs. Il, w. Nauhoos.
Ter. The funeral was preached
by Rev " 7. Oakley at -
O'Clock Wednesday at Sugar
Grove.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20
BIRTHS
- t2Es.Ass

Born TO the wife Of Fred
Crayne. near Piney Fork, Apr!
l3, 1916, a daughter. Mother
and babe are doing well. Mrs.
Crsyns is q daughter OF }. F.
Conger. OF Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20

Born o. Vie wife of Shelley
Matth w' on april 18th, a dau-
ghter Al doing well. Mrs.
Matthews is 2 csuQhter OF Dczis
Hill.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20

Miss Eva Beck entertained at
luncheon followed with a theatre
party Mt Keith's. Covers were
laid for. Misses Frances Blue,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20

Mrs. T.l Jams, Of Louis.
vile. arri ed Monday to be the
guest OF her parents, Mr. andy
Mrs. I'd rlorary for several
weeks
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20

Madeleine jenkins, Katherine
Yandell, Virginia Blue, all Of
Marion, Ky, Lillian Nevin. Eva
Beck, Mrs. John d, Beck.
Louisville Times, Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20
CRITTENDEN RECORD.PRESS,
Marion, KY Apr. %, 1916.
S. NJ. JENKINS
Editor and PublishSi

Entered as second-c.ass matter Feb
rusry 9TH ls7, ,t Cd. qof.1'hce at
Marion, KENTUCKY under t.e Act OF
Congress OF March Q ''77
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
BARNEsvILLE cHURcHEs.

First Methodist Episcopal church. cor
uer Church street and broadway Barnes
vile. ohio. Price Alexander Crow. Ir -,
wiui4tcr--Thc special L,nton revival
service ia in full swing. The coming
sunday tho pastor viii preach. 30 800 O.
No.. ou The Majesty and Triumph NJ
tho church IN the evening. ."N Giant
Playing tho Game Of Death The lHblc
school huns with life and new insplra-
flou. 500 will likely Do present Nr.
Ernest Hobbs leads the Epworfh League
devot.urs ~ 600 in tho chapel.
The pastor will preach every evening
next week except Saturday. His themes
m" a9 follows:
Monday Evening The Unavoidable
Christ Tho official board VIII attend
THE service In q body and occupy re-
served seats.
Tuesday Evening ~ womar's Mem
UrIH| Tho Mre. e. a. Church Bible
class viii be the special guests fnr the
evening and have reserved seats.
vs. edrselay Evening a DrN af MID
rlEhf. The McFev Bible class viii az
tend fh's service collectively. SItuurs
reserved.
Thursday Evening Tho Garrison A.
rat" reserved seats and attend this ser-
VICE.
Friday Evening ~ Nar'e Religion %
Tho Lincoln and smith Iin's classes VIII
be- the guests of honor and have sp,.ltl
sunday Arrl cn. Passion Sunday
Will hn oberrs cd. a special visitation
10 fne entire tIff Wis nr made Ur fHIe
Holy flf. TI. EuIIa Passion VIII
Do" fhr PASTORS morning theme arI 70
th. evening Ii. Moral I.b.Es1n -lIlc.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
SHRINERS PLAN
BUFFALO TRIP
MANY OSIRIS TEMPLE MEMBERS
WILL ATTEND IMPERIAL
COUNCIL.
Caravan Will Leave Wheeling July 9.
itinerary Includes Visit to Mon
treal. Canada.

Members Of Osiris temple. \. 4. O.
y VI. :. are looking forward with
much Interest TO the meeting Of the
Imperial Council. which will be held
IN Buffalo. y. Y. July IL 10 10. The
osiris Caravan will leave Wheeling
AZ y. m. July 9. and will arrive in
Buffalo the next morning AZ \ o'clock.
The itinerary includes Clayton. Mon
treal Canada. a trip through Ausable
Chasm. Port Kent. Albany and New
York. From New York the party will
return 10 Wheeling 20 suit individual
convenience. with stop-overs i'm Phila-
delphia. Baltimore and Washington. II
desired
The official representatives OF Osiris
temple are Potentate Albert g. Hal
lock. Wheeling: O. JAY Fleming. Graf
ton: ". w Irwin. Wheeling: " \.
Oberman. Wheeling. and Or. O. w.
Burdats. who is an honorary life Nom
Der of the Imperial Council.
The Buffalo committee includes J.
r. Fox. chairman, r. G.. Cameron,
secretary: &. T. Schultze. treasurer:
u. C. LinSiey: \. r. Schairer. = +.
Schofeld. n. a. Oberman and r. W.
Harrison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
IN THE CHURCHES
tConunued from pag. r,g,,
LvANGTLtCAL.

st HaIls HsangcIIcai DI-irrb .rt,fr...-
$500 dnn God streets. August 4
-, ne. past English services Ar
]" 30 and $50 @. M. ~ this IN an. arSt
.,Nli'Ht IN tho month. the German ser
VIC WIZ DE omitted and In fs ul.r.
~ Ing li~h service will b. conltlgtad
N,h htple class meets at $50 "a nn
.n"sy hible school AZ :. 90 p. uu. Ladies'
va society a. 3 y. M. Evaug.litaI
league az IS o. m. Willing WORKERS
M"huNN night ar n O'Clock business
netting OF teachers and oufc,r- of sun
Jay nible school on Tuesday a. 5000 n
Hl N"dn' ~daN 80 So D. M I..ntsnfid.
S.rNlc'S subject The Lords Iast
Word With Jesus"
st Johns Nv Prot Conservation
l'Nior W .. llfCrt NeNt Suuda, Ger
llah N'fNlS' AZ l".t5 a. m. and sunday
- hp"l with Bible class al @ a IN Eng
uHn services at $50 %. m. pr Miller
VIII Sp'ak Monday. April g. puarterlv
,'hsr' gati"ual meeting Thursday Aprtl
p. NEE ting 80 the Young p.opE. : So
'l'tN- urth"r announcements d,.rtng
Christ 90 "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
MeMrcHIH CHURCHES

NfIe|IHH church corner Fourth and
Logan streets MsMs,hou. &c. ". Fuller.
Jr. minister. Bell phone 2S--1.- TrbIa
school Hf 90 H u.. Far Freeman sue
p'rlnf'udcrf. morning Worship az u
nt|Hrh. Christian Eudsa.Dr af O. 900 D..
U... 'NeuIuA Worship 70 $50 O'Clock
prayer meet iuE "wednesday evening. La
dies. AID meeting tI day Thursday.
choir rehearsal Friday evening All
those mot having a. church home are
tied TO worship with as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01

ST Paurs Ev. Lufh. church. Bridge
mort Main street Rev. BttD wendell
pastor SUNDAY lacfarc: Sunday school
and Libie class at $40 a. M. divine ser
vices iu the German language AZ 1915 a
M. meeting OF the church council az
g. m. English services AT s:3O %. M.
I.antcu services a. 1870 =. m. Wednes-
day evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01

Tho Eibie S1irituaIist church "I
bridgeport VIII hold regular services 90
SUNDAY evening Rev. Ella Thomas viii
speak upon the subject our Soldier and
the inm.iLtutInn-.