davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
Crocheted Buttonholea.

Buttonholes In heavy linen or any
material where a strong buttonhoie IL
required can be made by means Of cro-
Chef. Cut the buttonhoie the correct
size. and then crochet around Il with
single crochet stitches. using nne
cottor and very dne hook. II the ma
teria' is inclined. to ravei the edge may
be whipped before crocheting; but II
the goods is hrm this Is not necessary.
Thia sort of a buttonhole lie strong.
firr' and quickly accomplished. It q
an excellent way to make buttonholes
In children's undergarments or pique
d. ssses.
Hooks and eyes have q disagreeable
S.aoit Of dropping on At the most In
rpportune moments. II, however. they
u'e sewed on with . buttonhoie stitch
astead Of the ovep-and-ovoe stitch
yob will and that they viii lAes much
loAGAe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

.lihe 20 many penduiume, are ribbons
which are 70 be pulled when time
comss for the guests 70 get their rita
sim another pie 10 q baskse Of
pumpktnA. Tho basket 10 covered with
yellow paper and In u are lots Of lit.
Tie paper pumpkiha Each. o. course,
contains . gtft and when Gin time
comes the basket 10 passed around.
Thsn there 10 the witch pie. THIS 70
Q witch made Of Q dolrs head. With Q
capacious orange paper skirt and .
black paper shawl and cap Under the
skirt are the gifts. with yellow or
black ribbons attached to them esoap-
ing from beneath the hem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
PAISLEY TRIMS THIS ONE-PIECE
FROCK OF NAVY SERGE.

fare is a hard and fast rule OF street
frocks and all tailleurs Of the present
season.
To make this frock, six and . half
yards of serge thirty six inches wide
will be required.
The vogue for the one-piece frock
for street wear is increasingly strong.
During the first cool autumn days . fur
scarf was usually donned for comfort,
and at the present time the modish
overall coats of soft velours or mix
lures. plaids or tweeds are being seen
in great numbers.
Dresses of the type shown are active
rivals of the great army Of tailored
suits prepared for the tempting 1s16-i7
woman. The suits shown this season
are indisputably very like in line and
general silhouette those of last season,
while the dresses present innumerable
novelty features that please and at
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

black dishee Of various sorts q Doetesy
TO- holding fruit They Weee ,aaaAe. some
aem, With . high glaSa, and oome
Nth . 0un finish 0omA Weso In the
shape 0S baskets. With hlgh, arching
handles. and some ware dat saivera
Soma. too. woe arranged IN seta
Thers would b. for instance. one very
large basket for the center u tbs table.
and then four small ones - seAnd about
Il. with candlesticks = match
Or there would Be- . large. circular dish
for the csntsr. with four ssgnsnts Of .
circle to 70 around H.
Fruit In wicker baskets % also veyy
attractive. especially on the breakfast ia
bic. And grape baskets, Of wicker or sil-
yer. with silver grape scissors hang.
ing On their handles. are q delight to the
eye At other breakfast or dinner.
Any fruit can b used for decorating
the dining table. Care must b taken to
choose of harmonising colors. Of course.
Grapes and apples, oranges and apples.
pears and erapee and pfume-AN these
combinations arc good ones Of the more
ordinary fruits-
And whenever you have the more IN
usual fruite-Iiko pomegTanAte0, TOR In
stance-you can easily devise q co1orful
and At the Same time harmonious COM
bination OF fruits 70 include t.
Fruits can be used outside Of the din
ing room. but they must then be used
very carefully. A little basket Of fruit
is . pretty decoration for the bedroom
breakfast tray and some very choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
"Never mind the milk,
| don't need It"

4 am using Aunt Jemims's Pancake Flour with
the milk and everything else. already mixed in it.
Now feel know the secret of perfect pam
cakes and the one simple, easy way to make them.
Before found out about Aunt Jemima's
used to hate to make pancakes they required so
much bother and fuss
yet my family likes pancakes so well that
felt duty bound to-serve pancakes often
Since began using Aunt Jemima's Pancake
Flour find pancake making Is pleasure instead
of task, as everything need for the batter. ex-
cept the water. is already mixed for me, The squees
And this Is big saving. It practically means .
bottle Of milk free with every package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
Tucks and Hens.

Garments that are to be tucked by
hand are much easier and more neatly
done II the tucks are folded by the
machine. Adjust the tucker to the
right size. then adjust the stitch and
remove tho thread from the needle.
tucktng Just a. II tho thread were
there In hand sewing follow the line
Of the needle pricks. Table unen may
be marked In the same manner for
hemming by hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
By ANNE R1rTENHousn.

Special Correspondence Of Ths star.
NEW YORK. October 26.-The Aorld
Of fashion does not look to Doucst 70
create specially daring or picturesque
frocks. The head Of this house u the
man Of whom Il II said tina, he has the
most exquisite taste in Franca He 10
given this wonderful tribute BY artists.
by other designers and BY those who
write and live In that close world Of
art In Paris.
Douce, has a most interesting person.
ality. although he IL q shy man with
s,udious tastes and q sadness which has
come from unrealized desires It In said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

which later turned into sore
eruptions and they in
famed my head and made
It red. I could not comb
my hair and il became
dead and fell out in grea,
quantities.
TT lasted about q month.
Then my sistergotC uticura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

afterusinz them asdirected was healed.
New have just As good head Of hal,
- snyone." tSigned) Miss Margaret
n. Carpenter. 100 Highmarket St.,
Georgetown. S. c.. Jan. 3. 1916.
Soanple Each Free by Mall
M Up. Skin Book on request. A.
drpo pe1e-easd: ''Cuticura, DepE I.
30n1a" Sold throaxhouf the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

ff1a11 ON appropriateiy b placed q he =
- tAble for decorative purpooso But
obviously punches OF fruit can nsver taxa
the place Of punches Of foweES tor $50
efal household decoration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
ECZEMA ON SCALP
HEAD WAS So SORE
cou'd Scarcely Sleep. Began With
title PimpIes Which Turned Into
kuptions. Could Not Comb Hair.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il had eczema on my scalp and my
The eczema began with little pimpIes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache J.

d. J. J. Caldwell says that this eHeee0-
I inely distressing disease does not shorten
lifs. but does not appear to BE- durable. euf-
\ ferers from this afiiiction are CONDENSED 70
I undergo the periodical attacks every rev
( weeks until they are forty yea1 Of age.
J after whirh the attacks arr less frequent.
J and finally disappear entirely. Palliative
measures DURING the attack all that 10 10
possible to suggest, while care in the Diet 70
! the best preventive measure. An attack may
J often be prevented by taking two anti-kAn-
mia tablets when the drst symptoma Appear,
and one anti-kamnia tablet every two hour
during the attack shortens Il. eases the pain
and brings rest and quiet. g.
Anti-kamnia tablets may be sbtaiusd et ,
all druggists. Ask for AK Tablets. They
/, quickly relieve all observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

DoUcET's MOST CONSPICUOUS
FROCK, CALLED ROYAL" IT is
OF BLACK VELVET. WHITE SATIN
AND BLACK FUR THE VELVET
TUNIC HANGS LIKE A CAPE AT
THE BACK. THERE is A SCARLET
ROSE IN FRONT.
in Paris that he always wanted 20 90
among the old nobility and that It was
a shock to him to find that he could
not be admitted into the clubs and ex.
elusive homes which he desired and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

.And discovered, too, that sweet milk Is bet.
ter for pancakes than sour milk, or buttermill<.
1t makes them - much more delicious.
Nothing can ever make me go back to the old
tedious way Of pancake making or accept an i'm
itation simply insist that my grocer sends me
the genuine Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour in the
red package. For a change sometimes order
Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat Flour in the auhis
package. And usually keep half a dozen pack
ages on hand.
Aunt Jemima-I have read IN the magazines
was real southern cook of many years ago
who became famous through her secret pancake
recipe that is used for the pancake -four now
buy In this ready..prepared FORM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

there This was queer. Hunters look
Ing for her never acted this way. HRr-
hsps this one was not looking for er
at all
I 9tin the minutes slipped away. and
stili the hunter did not move. It was
quite fight now. and II was very. very
stlll there In the Green Forest Il
not seem possible that dreadful things
could happen there. But they could.
for there Was that hunter, with his ter
ible gun. Mrs. orouss kept her eyes
ssou11L ~ - his lace was snsA .
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
January %, 1916

Miss Rose Sigal, of Hunter COL
lege, New York, is the winner Of the
gold medal awarded for the best es
say on the Electrical Exposition of
1915 written by college girl. The
committee on awards which named
the winners. announced that Julius
d. Levitch, of Boys High School,
Brooklyn, would receive the high
school medal, and Miss Estelle
Hamburger, of the Normal CONNER
cial School, would get the vocation
al school medal
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28

Five Jews have been returned
for Salonika. Three of them, DR..
CofTinas, NJ Joseph Mallah and M.
Hahn Cohen were members of the
previous Chamber. The two others
are Nj. Solomon Meir, banker and
NJ. Leon Gattagno, principal of
Jewish Lycee at Salonika.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28

The latest aspirant fer appoint
ment as postmaster OF New York is
former Alderman Samuel Marx
Those supporting his candidacy de-
clare that Senator O'GOrman has
expressed himself in favor of a en:
receiving this post.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28

In the list of New Year gifts Of
titles distributed by King George,
there appear the names of Colonel
Blumberg, given the order of the
Bath, and Gubai, given the title
Commander of the Order of the In
dian Empire.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
90
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

Observation-Disclosures
Among the prominent Chicago
people on commission to reform
the boy bandits are Rabbi Emil G..
Hirsch, Mr.. Julius Rosenwald, Phil
ip Seman, Rabbi Rudolph |. Coffee,
Judge Julian w. Mack and Miss
Minnie Low.
The New York State Prison Com
mission has reelected Mr.. Henry
Solomon, of New York City, as pres
ident, an office which he has held
for some years past.
An attempt is to be made to intro
duce in the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture bill similar to that enacted in
New York State. prohibiting the
selling of trefah articles under
Kosher label.
An opera 1.-The Lovers Knot"
written by Simon Buchalter, is soon
to have its presentation at the Audi
toriu1n, Chicago, III. The composer
is a Russian by birth who emiSrated
to America in his YOUTH
The Washington Cd. c. Section,
Council of Jewish Women. has ust
celebrated it's twentieth anniversary.
The Club de Luxe at Houston,
Tex, has been reorganized and in
future will be known as the Young
Mems Hebrew Association.
Mr. lsadore Stern has been APP
pointed by the courts a member OF
the Philadelphia (PaD Board of
Law Examiners. to fill the place
made vacant by the resignation OF
Judge Henry \. Vessel
Augusta Cmanski, a Jewish lady.
has just gained the degree of bach
elor of medicine and bachelor OF
surgery at the University of Leeds.
England. and is the first woman OF
any race or creed to gain these dis
tinctions at Leeds. Miss Cmanski.
who is a daughter of DR.. Moses I'm
anski, is twenty-five years of age.
\ new railway line was recently
opened in Palestine between the
Jewish colony Merchawj ah and Beer
-Sheba. 1t crosses the atla-. eruSa-
lem line at Ida and passes the ew-
ish colonies kastinie and ReChamah
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28

\ Zionist club. to be known as
Young Tudea. has been organized at
Portland, Me- Membership will be
confined to high school girls be
tween the ages OF fourteen and sew
enteen.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28

The Peninsular and Oriental
Steamship company has received a
dispatch from Malta saying that
eleven more survivors of the Steam
er "PerSia' have been landed. in
GLIDING Lord Montasu
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28

Prof Hermann Cohen, the fam
ous philosopher and Jewish savant,
formerly of Marburg University and
now residing in Berlin, has just Gel
ebrated the jubilee of his professor
ship. He was feted on the occasion
by his colleagues and students. At
the present moment Professor Co.
hen is engaged in completing his
great work on the "System of Phil
osophy' and is also delivering adj
dresses at the Institute of Jewish
Learning. Professor Cohen is gen
orally known as the founder and
head CT the "Neo-Kantians," which
he expounded at Marburg Univer-
sitv. He vacated his chair when he
reached the age of seventy.
In ammerstein. West Prussia.
there is detention camp which for
thirteen months has had about 1000
Jews. For the last year, German
Jewrv has provided these captured
co-religionists with Jewish services.
The camp now has a synagog of its
cwn. On week days services are at
tended by about fifty worshippers;
on special occasions such as every
third Sabbath when there is a ser
mon. there are no fewer than 500
people present. The services on
these special occasions are conduct
ed by Rev. Lion Wolf. Jewish cap
tiveS OF this particular camp evi-
IDENTIFY feel very much at home be
cause they have provided the syna-
gogue with their own Fairness and
other officers. They even conduct a
regular sale OF the ''Mitzvos."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28

Harry Grows, a young Boston
Jew, has gone to England and joined
the army. Grows was born in Leeds
twenty-five years ago, but later re-
moved with his parents to Boston.
The feeling of patriotism for his
native land urged him to sail for
England. where he Immediately
joined the Fifth Scottish Rifles.
On the direct initiative of the King
of Italy, the Cross of Commander of
the Italian Crown was conferred by
the King on Signor Angelo Rosseli
of Leghorn.
The Talmud Torah Society of
baltimore, Md, has a registration
of more than LOO boys and girls,
divided into forty classes, with TWEEN
tv-five instructors
Mr.. Moses Mordecai Simeon Bub-
bay. Indian Civil Service, Deputy
Secretary to the government of In
dia in the Finance Department and
lately Wheat Commissioner for In
dia. has received the distinction of
{. |. F. Commander of the Most
Eminent Order of the Indian EN-
pire.)
During 1915 there was expended
by the Hebrew Relief Society of
Cleveland. Ohio. the sum of S36,322.
There were 7S5 cases handled, repre-
senting 5000 individuals. There
were 3.7l5 instances of cash relief.
besides other forms of material aid.
such as clothing. milk. groceries.
medicine. etc
\ Zionist club. to be known as
Young .Iudea. has been organized at
Portland, Me. Membership will be
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28

An opera 1.-The Lovers Knot,
written bv Simon Buchalter, is soon
to have its presentation at the Audi
torium. Chicago, III. The composer
is a Russian by birth who emigrated
to America in his youth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28

An attempt is to be made to intro
duce in the Massachusetts Legisla
ture bill similar to that enacted in
New York State, prohibiting the
selling of trefah articles under a
Kosher label.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28

Mr.. lsadore Stern has been APP
pointed by the courts member of
the Philadelphia (PaD Board of
Law Examiners. to fill the place
made vacant by the resignation Of
Judge Henry \. Vessel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28

The New York State Prison Co
mission has reelected Mr.. Hel
Solomon, of New York City, as pr
ident, an office which he has h
for some years past.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08

state encamptnent Of the Uniform Rank.
W. .. w. at Parkersburg.
J. \. Lehew is very Ill at his home on
Purdy avenue.
Harry Mayors has returned from 4
trip to Cam bridge. Ohio.
Clarence shrimp. Emil Stahl. Basil
Rafferty,. Justin Cox and ROY Brys"n
have returned from spending several
days on the banks ut Fish Creek.
Hermit Teater. OF Alkaline. is visiting
his brother. .. K. Ycater. on Jefferson
avenue.
Mrs. Virginia Powell has returned
from e. two weeks visit with friends
and relatives at Wood Hill.
Mrs. Saltililt and son. William. have
returned 20 their home IN Marietta after
vlsiIiag Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Crimn"t.
William Maynard has returned TO
Akron after spending few days mere
with relatives and friends.
Miss Virginia Tancill has returned TO
her home IN st. Louis after visit with
her Aunts, Mrs. Tcmllnson and Miss
Tancill.
Mrs. \. z. Bryant and children have
returned from Il Two Weeks Visit WIKI
friends at DALLAS.
Fl, H. knilsht, OF CadiZ, Ohio. former
Is of Popular Springs. this county. trat.s-
acted business in the city Thursday.
DavlG Hammond. who has beei at
Fairulont for the last several months,
has; returned 20 his home III taIs city.
Mrs c. =. HaIdoX and son. Homer:
will leave to-day FOR Iarker&buES ana
Cairo. where thry viii visit ior several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
CADIz, 0.

CADTZ, O.. Sept. Mrs. Ella Potts.
and daughter. Miss Margaret, have gone
to Beaver Falls. Pa. where Mrs. Potts
will enter hospital for treatment.
travelling extensively for the last four
years. has returned TO the old homo
stead in Cadiz. on South street. Tho
last two years she has spent IN Califor.
MA. The two years previous were spent
in Hawaii. Asia, Africa and Australia
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown. who were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D. Mead
have gone to their home in Cory, rs ~
Dr. Clarence Morgan. of Canton. spent
a few days with his parents Mr. ano
Mrs. Persia Suessenguth has returned
to the home Of her parents. DR.. ana MIS-.
Charles B. Henthorne. in Ashtabula- Her
marriage to Barclay ". Moore. OF Caalz'
will take place early In OCTOBER.
Miss Elsie Long. OF East LlvefpooI,
who has been visiting her parents. MT.
and Mrs Luke Long. has returned TO
that city. -,
ing relatives and attending the falr: -
Miss Ludo Schmeichels. who has oesh
Mrs l.. Jay ThJmpson's guest Tor thel
last two weeks. has gone to SteubenVuie,j
where she will visit with Mrs. John p.
White before going to her nome M
Wheeling. -.
Miss Anna Jeanette Lacey will go toi
Washington d. g.. soon. whers she VIII
attend the Central high school
Samuel Blrncy. OF Wheeling. had for2
his guests few days last las r, WGeH ms rs
CndIz. and DR.. and Mrs. P. II. Pcttay. Of
Mrs. s. L.accy Johnston. Of Ballston.
Va. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miss Wilma t;rissnrrr. OF Cleveland.
IS here visiting her aunt. NrS. J. A..
Starrott.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Alexander Palmer ct al; TO Frank T:
McClain. part lot Is: Rohertsons Is;
Vile TO Edward Mckinley. lot No. -
f'reernans md Addition. 81; l.. D. Cor
don and wife TO Eta Is. llanlmand' 10!
10. 30, original Bergholz. $500; Ia
EeIieview Land Co. to Ross Nicholson
lot Gj5. La Bellcview. StVo; james a.
acres, Springfield township. 81, 100;
Louis Edwards Borland ct al 10 Davis 5:
portland. part out lot Il. original city. -, {;
Roland G. Theakcr AID wife I" Mary >.
Heburn< part lot 800 Crothcrs, Mt.
Pleasant. 81; La Beilcvicw Land co. TO
view. city. $3.50: Samuel McAdoo ct al
10 Frank T. McClain. lot IA. +. I. NC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
Thursday. and was visitor AT the state

hhIShdgI anu "pS - '''''' 49, 49, $780,
fair.
Miss Eva I.avinc leaves Steubenvillo
Friday for .kittannlnS, IA. whore she
will be- the guest Of irlCnns. she Will
20 later 10 Indiana, Pa, where she VII!
resume her studies n: the State Norma!
school
Andrew \. Eicrio returned Wednesday
from n vacation at Rcd Rank. \. j.
Mrs. George Ifordt was taken 10 the
Nest Penn hospital, Pittsburgh, Thurs
day, to undergo an operation.
G. j.. PIaytor. 90 Cleveland, WAS In
S;eubenvlllc on business Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Sharp has left for Wash
ington. IA, where she will remain for
month.
Mrs Harr% Decker. OF Newark. o..
recently was the guest of Mrs. ROSS
Warren. Of West Market street.
: number OF out-u!-town people were
in Stcubcnvillc Wednesday TO attend me
wedding OF Miss Louise O'Neal and
Robert ". McCaSiand. Among the num-
Der we're Mrs. Carl Frnnhciscr, ht Johns
town. Ia; Mrs. Hattie Williamson, OF
,'arnrgic Ia: Mrs. Gladys Wurstcr. Of
GAINESVILLE. O.; Mrs. Nclli" Wyatt. oil
PITTSBURGH. Ia; and Mrs. Margaret
Stewart oc Washington. Ia
Miss Marie Duffy has returned nome
after a TWO works. vacation.
Miss Lulu Nixon, OF the ONO NhIIcy
hospital. has returned from three
v.I,ns vacation IN the cast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
Nntes Of interest.

Steuhcnvili" hieh school cNl,"ClS |"
have one of the strongest fnotht!! teams
in wears the corning fail. SHvrh ~ IT. !,
ycar's mon vii! be- i'll the lineup ana
lrnnud thrs" il is believed good team
can he built. Non
NJ, .rnnu Jury will convene n"%i Non
day and one OF the busiest sessions III
several years ia Hrilcipai"d. y ia :,
variety 81 cases ar: ~ be investigator
iurjlIiinE two murders.
JrsiSn Ttu&c drew 4 I'm" ~ s'' anu
costs this morning; when sh" WAS III
rai..ucd before Mayor McMaSter on d
charge OF keeping Il dtsnrderiy h""sI.
Thc September form OF common Plc,tS
corr, will open MONDAY, S"ptem per L.
although tn" petit jury viii not 'Tlmr
Tntl two weeks later. There are n ~ Pr.
number Of cases 10 come u j. ana u ""T?
I.r,n Is in!iclnatcd Judge Carl ~
smith will preside. ,
Fully 100 StcubCnvllc people went
VyE,rIIug to-day 10 take in me NrSl
1.irrinia sat" Inlr. Stcuhcrvili" pcopi%%
nntroniZc :hls very literally every laiI
and always return home satisfied WIN
the exhibition. r,1,,
c,othirc Co. WIS N IL" cay Ihn!SdaE
insnnctirc tho improvements bong maze
a. n '" +. E6nrht"s WAS in Wheeling on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Nellie Smith OF North Warwood
is quite i'll at her home.
Miss Sculah Pos.en OF Morgantown,
is spending q few days with friends
here.
Mrs. c. V. Terrill OF Center Warwood
has returned from u visit among reia-
tIrcS at Cincinnati.
.I;imes Carpenter of Falrmont is the
guest OF Thomas Mckee OF Sixteenth
street.
Edward Tcbher Of Cumberland. Md,
is the guest OF relatives in Center War
wood, tor Il few days.
Thomas I'arrior mas returned from a
short visit 10 Hundred w. Va.
John Ingram OF Guernsey county. o.,
was tho recent guests of friends IN Cen
ter WHrwuod.
Miss Dixie Parriott OF Cameron is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Parriott. OF
Center Warwood.
Miss Ruih Nrshitt NJ Warwood avo-
nue. has returned from Cedar Rocks
where she visited for Il few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tighc Of Twcnty-sixth
street. will move 10 Stcubenville in the
Near future.
MIR. and Mrs. John Mcdowell Of
Washington. Pa. are visiting friends in
North WarWood