davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-11
METZGER'S LOSS
is REGRETTED
NEWS OF HIs sIoNINo wIrH w. q
J. WAS a sURPRIsE BUT NO
SHOCK
Could Not offer rhs same Figure A.
w. q J@change was Not Due
To Any Friction
Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
MORGANTOwN. W. Va. Jan. 10
While the announcement to the effect
that Coach Sol :. Metzger. who has had
charge OF football at West Virginia for
the past two years. occasioned considera-
bic surprise in the student Body and
among the sporting element. the Ath-
letic Officials were not at all shocked.
When Coach Metzger met with the Board
Saturday afternoon. he was Offered a
salary OF $500 for three months coach
ing OF $500 for nine months work. the
board desiring to have him here the en-
tire year In order TO look after some
general Athleuc work This was an IN
crease OF 1900 over last years salary
and was as liberal an offer as the Board
could make and at the same time. keep
slthln Woderate bounds in the way OF
expenditures. Metzger Informed the
Board that he wanted time to consider
the matter as he had offers from Syra-
-cuse and W. * J. This Permission was
granted and he left here on h midnight
met Manager Murphy Sunday. This -
%tsruo9n a telegram was received from
him, by Professor r. y. Zern. Of the
that he had signed with W. x j. and
wishing West Virginia all the success
made 20 the message In which Professor
Germ extended the best wishes OF the
Board and students.
Mo Friction
Ihere was no friction whatsoever and
J Was purely business proposition with
coach Aetzgcr. ". X J. conducts foot
ban at a big gain while West Virginia
carries " az a loss and the Red ana
Black was IN a better position to offer
more than West Virginia Professor fern
gave out the following Interview mis-
- enlng While We regret that Coach
M"tZS"r - leaving us. We bear no M
tsslnE toward him whatsoever. W. a .
ofttred him more than We could afford
ana OF course football Coaches. like bus
mess men must accept the better PROMO
sltlon- There was nc friction in the
mast. / must admit that the Board has
nothing IN view. In the way OF "A sue
SeSsor as We were not Trepare for such
a sudden turn OF affairs. hut am can rest
assured that West Virginia Will have A
,dlabIe substitute We VIII get the lest
man Possible and viii 40 the limit n
nancially TO reach that end"
w nile no one has ben mentioned AZ
~MetHEers successor. there - consider
Die boosting FOR Elgie Tobin. who served
a. an assistant last ALI. While II is nof
generally known. Tobin was the man
VINO was responsible FOR much OF Wet
N~trginlas great offensive and defensive
s'rehkth last tdlL tie is strong with the
men. a strategtst and one of the hest in
~structors Of football in the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-11
THE ENDLESS CHAIN"
DANGER OF CATARRH
S. s. S. the Proper Safeguard

Catarrh Is the offspring OF colds"
II IS a cold" in its chronic form. The
air Il allied with bacteria which In
AIKEN into the mouth and nose through
the process OF breathing. When tho
results. But with our modern n
or INDOOR living and sedentary occu-
pattons. the mucous membranes are
usually not able to hrow-o this
harmful bacteria. making catarrh a
very common ailment. These germs
breed and multiply. causing
fton, the blood rushes to the membranes
TO night on the bacilli. When the blood
- in a vigorous condition its "defen-
sive" efforts are successful Otherwise
the cold "hangs-on"-turns into ca
tion OF the mucous membranes. Mucous
membranes are the lining on all the in
ternal cavities OF the body. Get that
ALL cavities' There is the endless
uhsin" element OF danger. II allowed
10 run on catarrh will AFFECT not only
The nose. but the throat and ear, maxi
Ing YOU liable TO deafness. pulmonary
and other rOubles. Local applications
are useless. The only correct way to
treat this dread disease IL to purify the
blood The surest way TO purify the
blood IL 70 take 5. 8 :. which has been
the standard blood medicine for nifty
compound II will not injure the most
delicate tomach You can get s. s. s..
81 every reputable drug store. We
have an expert Medica1 Department.
which Will be glad 20 give you any
special advice you may desire without
charge Write the Swift Specific Com
panv Dent - Atlanta. Georgia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-11
About People
Movements 81 individuals to \
J snd From :I:e City
AT THE HOTELS.

Stsmm-M. Z. Riggs. St. Marys; X.
r. Hedges. Scio. o.: Wilson Winter.
Crooksvllle: w. ID. Catlett. Marietta.
o.; l.. +. Sheet. Cemetery. W. Va.
Mandy Ray. Cemetery. w. Va. Frank
Dietrich. Ravenna.
Grand Centrsl-H. l.. Malaffey. Nj.
Vernon. O.; /. brennan, Huntington:
X. J.. Crow. Littl3ton. W. Va. \. H..
Acker. Moundsville. r. c. Coney,
Piney Fork, o.
McLure-B. y. Anderson. Parkers.
burg; \. r. Falwner. East Liverpool.
o; r. c. Buston. ut. Vernon: K. l..
Hunt. S~teubenville Z. n. Anderson.
Friendly: r.. ID. Morrow. Granville;
w. r. Goff. Parkersburg. J. H.. Dick
son. New M%artinsyillc.
Rogers. \. Kirsch. Parkersburg
F. h. Paxton. Albright: J. W. Me
Clure. Marion. O.. {. {. Anderson.
GAINESVILLE. +. r. Moore. Akron. o..
O. L. Parkin. Washington. Pa: \. b.
Caldwell. Aiiedonia. 3. IA. Hall. Har-
risville. W. Va.
y r. MartindM of the W. O. Nc
Cluskey company. has returned from
an extended honeymoon trip through
the east. Mr.. Martindill's bride. .orm-
cTly Miss Nettic Ghepu. OF Columbus.
o. - spending a few days AZ the home
of her parents. until Inc new Martin
dill residence at Woodlawn is COM
pleted. They will b. at home there
after about three weeks.
Leo Coleman. attorney of this city,
left last evening for Parkersburg.
where he will attend the federal court.
Enawm. II ~. - EH.-.---.Hr-
D. expected To- arrive here today to be
the guest of his son Melvin. a young
printer. for a short lime.
j. =. Stevenson OF this city. who has
been confined 81 the North Wheeling
hospital. Is improving.
Samuel Wit OF Bcuwood. who has
been at the North Wheeling hospital
for treatment. returned To- his home
yesterday.
lgnatius Bremen Of Huntington is
bon The city on business. Mr.. Bremen
D. e. we'll known insurance agent and
a former resident OF Wheeling. He
Is well known throughout the state
as "a poet and has contributed 90 many
newspapers.
Attorney W y. Robinson will leave
next week for Philadelphia. where he
viii attend tho Amoricanization con
Ercss as % delegate from this city.
Mr.. Robinson was appointed by Mayor
IT. l. Kirk.
Miss " 4 Leonard night supcrin-
toudcnt at the Ohio VALLEY General
hospital. has resumed her superin-
tendency after % vacation spent az her
home in New Jersey
Dorsey Curry ~ Grafton. who has
been I'm the city ON business returned
to his home Yesterday.
Mrs 70 ~ Naylor ie 40 with the
grip 20 her home Boz Wooded al Mr.
Na,lor. who has hccr i' for INC past
several DAYS with tho same m1ladr
De- rapidly recovering and viii ukcli
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-11
Y. M. G. A. GAMES
rhursday Evening The Beuaire indie
pendehts Will Come Here For Basker
Ball Contest.

Thursday evening tho E.u,f-o
.fremd,ut basket ha1l team viii r..r
In. , " o. a. team on th- local floor
ulr Nlll pruhebl. be- the hardest promo
ere ft"s
The Y. ". O.. 4. boys however have
one uf Tho best teams in r.r,I,
'n'r lineup there viii by found.
p in.' FORMER Dartmouth star Tu-E
fLI hhpWu local player. Trtuzisim -
.tNf'H-g Nle Schvalh OF E.fhar.. AMI
I'll'~ say. FORMER high school lf4r
.n 'hL- a~fkr-Fation ~ PLAYERS tfsy
-''Hih give a good account of fIat,-
The MidE'ts VIII go 10 U4r-I.-
iil' saturday evening where th., win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-11
MeNEELY WAS MIsIEAD.

WILMINGTON. n. C.. Jan. 10
Robert Ney McNeely. who was lost
with the British liner Persia. while
on his way across the Mediterranean
To become American consul at Alden.
wrote to his mother shortly before he
left London that he would proceed "on
the Persia. a very good steamer con-
voyed by cruisers and & rogers all
the way. so il is said passage on the
steamer is entirely safe"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-11
OPENS OFFICE
In THIS CITY
PRtso NERs' RELIEF SOCIETY,
WORTHY ORGANIZATION, To-
Gates ON MARKET ST.
read Of Proctor. Gamble Company
Ivory Soap Manufacturers, Re-
spends With $50 Check.

The Prisoners Relief society. the or.
sanization that is doing so much good
TO b poverty-stricken wives and chill
dren whose husbands and fathers are
serving time in the ~penitentiary. has
established branch headquarters in
thls city In connection with the pin-
clpal Office at Huntington. w. 4.
harnes Is in charge Of the Wheeling
headquarters at ll15II Market street.
Inc National phone number is l2S9-X.
Mr.. karnes said last vening that
scores of wives and children have
been given assistance during the past
several months in this section of the
state, and that the society is doing all
IN its power TO relieve the suffering of
the hundreds with the society's limit.
ed amount OF donations. But. thank
goodness said Mr.. Karnes. las time
goes by and the public is learning
more about the noble and Christian
work that Is being done by the or
e~anization. and more liberal they are
becoming with contributions. but still
mere is considerable work to be done:
WORK mat could bring so much more
comfort II the public would respond
more literally"
Following is n copy OF a circular
letter recently sen out by Earl y
budding. head of the society al Hunt
lngton. TO the Proctor. Gamble Co.
ivory soap manufacturers. ~Ivorvdale.
near Cincinnati. Ohio. followed by the
Ieply and 2 $50 check from James H..
Gainble. head Of the firm. which shows.
me interest being manifested in the
"ork done by the society:
Gentlemen:-We are writing vou ,bts
I'.t,r IN behalf Of the saddest Of IN.
ca ! broken-hearted. the wives and
or men incarceratcd In our
prisons Wives. mothers and children
VINO have been accustomed 10 m -
lion or husbands and fathers are
Maslhs a hopeless battle for exist
enCe against the cold and mighty beasts
or winter that are now beating them
bDMn. Many OF them are without
n"tneS' or anything that can be called
q nome by any stretch of imaginstion
they are depending for their food unon
nance. They are the poorest OF ms
earthS poor and the saddest of this
'atihs people to-day.
II you could spare Ms a. o- en- a,
heIp us very materially TO meet
ms urgent need. You know how mrco
,ner, - 10 spare for such "A purpos. bet-
ter than we do. and We can only r.r,t,a
you Of this. the greatest OF fbSS 1870 u,n =
",t"' mat We are doing all that lies in
~ p"W't' 70 relieve the suffering
49, 'ht families q prisoners. one
HlDlher says; God has answered our
p!aNtrS through this organization and
vth'fS say The money YOU sent o., 49,
the greatest blessing. / have ever re
o.iNed IN my life We were entirely ont
81 lo"d when II came Appeals of this
nature are coming TO us from stat
east west. north and south.
Hoping that YOU will considcr The
"Ip'al We ere making with all the earn
eSthcss OF good heart. and that Won viii
,'n.iu'f the bigncss Of our task and
sent whatever YOU can 10 fb,s.
nuhl, people through this channel and
'"'reoS nave "a part in this vcNatious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-11
onIzEs POSTING or LEAGUE
rORrEIT.
Old Directors Of Association Are Re-
turned-Samuel ungerlsidsr 10
Made New Director.

Harry Smith. former Pittsburgh and
brooklyn National League baseball play
er has been chosen TO manage the
wheeling Club during the 1916 season.
The directors Of the club met yester-
day and made their nnal decision. after
having considered several other promis-
ing candidates that had made applica-
the directors was held in the National
sank Of West Virginia building. where
the club maintains its office. They
elected officers and transacted consider
able other business.
Among the more important matters
that came up. was the election OF Of
hcers. This resulted in many OF the
old officials being reelected to MI their
positions FOR another year and the taxi
bought heavily OF the additional stocn
that was recent placed on the market.
SsmusL Ihserlelder. Nell known bust
ness man was one OF the latest addi-
lions to the club and he Was elected as
one OF the directors.
Big League veteran.
Harry smith. who will come here 10
pilot the Stogies during the coming sea-
son; Is a Big League veteran. For sew
efal years he was on the catching stan
OF the Pirates and later went To Brook
Ign. where he did good work for that
the Newark team In the international
League and had a most successful year.
lie comes here highly recommended by
burgh team and with his influence
among the men in baseball he should
De able 10 bring some promising re-
crutts here when the season opens.
Among other applicants for the posi-
tton We're: Arch Reilly. % Huntington
high school and Danny Murphy OF the
Philadelphia Athletics. Reilly was the
next selection. after Smith. and would
probably have been the choice. could
he have reported at the opening Of the
season. However he will be seen play
Ing third base FOR the Smokes.
The present directors that were re-
tanned in their positions are as follows.
u. G Whitaker. !. q. Hearne. Willis r..
Marshall. u. 4. Mckee and Dick Cresap.
THOSE that We're elected yesterday.
bringing the membership Of the board
up TO 10. are: Frank ~ScrogRins. Richard
Padden. samuel UuEcrieider. John slip
pner and =. :. Pop" ShriVer. All these
directors will be retained for a period OF
two years.
The officers that were elected yes
terday are: President. "a. e. Whitaker.
vice president. !. . Hcarue. second vice
president. Frank SrrogEins. secretary
ana treasurer. Richard Cresap. manager.
Harry Smith and business manager. g.
:. Pop shriVer. Several matters Of
Importance that were 60 have come up
and were held over until next Monday
ev'uiug.
Following the meeting the directors
voted 20 place the $4,000 league forfeit
ia the hands of the treasurer. This Was
done and n" was given authority TO
send ~ AZ once 60 President r. ". Dick
: ersou. This forfeit Is required by the
League as O. guarantee for the team TO
finish the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-11
OPENING CLASH
Macademy Club WIN Meet Bridgeport
Independents on Ltnsly Floor
wednesday Evening.

The newly organized Macademy club
basket ball team Will play it's opening
game with th. bridgeport Independents
Wednesday evening On the floor. Of the
Liu~ly lu-tIt.tc armoH. SchwaIh,
former Bethany athlete. will play one
guard. and Jasper OF Iinsly will hold
tho other Tor the Nacademy boys.
The rcmaiuder OF the team has not As
Yet been H~els.tsI Manager Gr.Ig ~ the
Macudewy cub is a~rrauging an attTac-
tive schedule for the b9ys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-11

problem we are trying TO solve. we are.
Yours truly.
PRISONERS RELIEF SOCIETY"
Cincinnati. O.. Jan. 8, 'l6.
Mr.. +. T.. budding.
prisoners Relief Society.
Huntington. w. Va.
Dear sir am in receipt OF your
appeal OF Jan. 9Th. and beg TO enclose a
check FOR $50 In response thereto. The
excellent work you have In hand de-
serves some attention.
Yours sincerely.
JAMES y. GAMBLE"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-11
WHEELING MAN ARRESTED.

a man giving the name of William
r.. Smith. Of Wheeling, was arrested
last last night Benwood, charged with
exposure. He will be arraigned before
Mayor Clark Sprouts this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-11
HARRY SMITH is CHOSEN TO
MANAGE 1916 ST0GIE TEAM
Half Your Money

Dave SAYS
You can almost double
the buying power of your
money by a little judicious
selection in the great
0vercOat Sale
we are now holding. No man
with a sense of values -
whether or not he needs a
new Overcoat-can afford to
remain away from t IN S
event. Just. glance over
these bargains:
$15 and $1S Overcoats
only $1,000. .
$50 and $3.50 Overcoats
only $3.50.
$25 and $50 Overcoats
only $3.50.
Lose no more time before
seeing these OvcrcoatS.
Weather for today: Fair.
%sMS@s2a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-08-18
Edith.

Miss Ruth Callan, of Luray, is
spending few weeks with rela.
tives and friends in this place.
Mr.. B. E. Compton was called
to Overall. Saturday on account
of the death of his sister. Mrs.
B F. K1bler, who died Aug. Ii,
aged 81 years.
The Massanutten Cornet Band
rendered some excellent music at
the old soldiers reunion at Lurav,
Saturday.
Mr.. Ralph Marston and his
cousin. Miss Rhoda Compton,
spent the weekend at Luray.
Miss Dora Crisman and broth.
err. Leonard, spent the first of
the week with Mrs. L. G. Hook
Iuan.
Rev. Sloane commenced a.
revival meeting at Oak Level
Wednesday night, Aug. 10th.
There will be a singing atOak
Level. Sunday afternoon, Aug.
Goth, at 2 O'Clock, by Prof. Geo.
Clanahan. of Strasburg. Every.|
body come.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-08-18
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.

The contest for the nomina-
ton of candidate to fill the
place of Hon. Jas. Hay, Con-
gresham from this district has
been narrowed down to Judge
Harrison for the short and long
term, Senator N. B. Early, Jr !,
of Greene County for the short
term and Senator Downing, OF
Front Royal, for the long term.
Shenandoah, Clarke. Frederic
and the City of Winchester are
expected to give Judge Harrison.
heavy vote. Rappahannock
Warren, Greene and Page will
probably be for Downing, anl
Rockingham and Albemarle viii
give both candidates liberia
support. Floyd W. Weaver viii
not be a candidate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-08-18
People Are
Born Twice
STATEMENTS OF PEPLE HERE l
VIRGINIA PROVE TO BE
REMARK ABLE.

OF PEPLE HERE IN
VIRGINIA PROVE TO BE
REMARKABLE.
Have ynu ever heard OF people be-
ing born twice? It is q new phe-
that is prevailing all over
the country. Men and women ex-
claim again and again that they feel
like . new person. To prove the
statement that people are born twice
here is recent declaration made by
Miss Pearl Lindsay Of 1927 Pool St.
Norfolk who said, 81 was sufferer
from catarrh and hemorrhage in my
throat. The pairs in my sides were
almost unbearable. l would bleed
from my nostrils or /: throat
without warning and the constant
pain in my side was wearing me
down. also had very poor ap
petite Friends ADVISED me to try
Tanlac. Since taking it / do n'
suffer from hemorrhage or catarrh
Tho pain in my side has disappeared
and have . very good appetite. an
sure it 10 q very good medicine as
have been in bad health for the pas
& We years, in bed one day and out thu
next. l have taken two bottles ant
feel like . new person 1t is q grant
medicine.
Are you q sufferer from any OF thu
| ailments that are SO common today
Go at once to Walton & SmOot ant
get bottle OF Tanlac. Price 81 pc
| bottle,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-08-18

S---$--ssst<
terms tor being meddlesome. and
if ! neighbor sees fit to dump
his refuse or excrement in con-
venient gutter and you protest
against this, you are accused of
restricting the rights and priv
leges of that neighbor.
Now sweet friends. for all
these and multitude of other
duties and functions. each and
every councilmen receives a
munificent emolument, not
enough, it is true to retire upon,
or lay away for a rainy day, but
the salary is princely and makes
the position of chairman Of
streets and sidewalks sinecur'
and much sought after bv the dif
ferent members of the city coun-
| Gil as a means Of increasing thei
popularity and peace of mind.
STREET COMMITTEEMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-08-18
MAURERTOWN

Mrs. V. G. Dodson and three
children, and her sister, Miss
Katharine Desmond, of Hunting
ton, w. Va, are visiting at the
home of W. E. McInturff.
Mrs. Hugh Beydler and daugh.
ter, Miss Beatrice, returned from
a visit to Manassas, Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Bauserman return.
ed from Cumberland, after a
weeks visit to her brother, VIM.
A. Yew.
Mrs. C. H. Spiker has an at.
tack of asthma and deep cold,
for a week or more.
Mrs. Lizzie Robinson and her
brother, Mr.. Alpha Hotel, wl.o
were called here by the death Of
their mother, Mrs. Rebecca Hot
tel, returned to their home at
Davis, w. Va, Monday.
John W. Fiuks left for Manas-
SIS. Monday, where lie has Sc
cured employment.
Miss Nina Miller, of Wauseon,
OHIO, is visiting her brotler-in-
law and sister, MIR. and Mrs.
Paul F. NJ. Shaver.
Mrs. Levi Kiser is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. r. G. New
man at Mt. Jackson.
Mr.. J. Swanson, of Worcester,
Mass, a representative of the
Simplex Player Action Co., is
here looking over player-pianos
for The Quality Music House.
The road leading from the
Valley Pike to the Southern
Railway depot is being macad-
mized.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-08-18
Virginia.,

In the Clerks Office of the Circui,
Court, of Shenandoah County, Wood.
stock, Va August 9Th 1916:
Vembia Ship (nee Sine Complt.
VS.. Ia Chancerv-for divorce
mensa ct thoro
Reuben Ship,
The OF cts Of this suit are for q
decree OF Of the Court granting to the
the complainant
~ A divorce a mensa ct thoro
from the defendant;
(2) Custody of the infant child
Joseph Shipp. and
~ General RELIEF, and
II appearing by affidavit that the de-
fendaut is q nonresident of the State
Of Virginia, and the complainant and
def nd ant coha bited last ~ man and
wife In the county of Shenandoah;
that the known place OF abode OF the
said defendant was Braemer. Tenn
it Is ordered that he do appear within
fifteen days after the due publication
hereof, and do what may be necessary
TO protect his interests.
N. B. WUNDER, Clerk. |
Aug 1l-4w.
e DnnnnumnnsAn.Q
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-08-18
Woodstock Chautauaua.

The program for the Chautanqua
has been received and Is published
below. Mrs. Edwin A Yarnall who
will have charge OF the Chautauqua
has proved one of the most acceptable
Superintendent of the Chautauqua
Circuit. Her lectures will prove of
vital interest as she speaks upon
those themes that concern the econo-
mics OF the home. presenting her
themes from the most practical stand
point.
Moudav, August 81. 2:3O p. NJ.
Opening address by Chairman of the
Guar antors responded to by Mrs.
Y Irnall. $3.50 Concert by the Folk
Song Quintet. 8 P. M. Concert by
the Folk Song Quintet.
Tuesday, 2:30. Address by Mrs
Yarnall. $3.50 C ,ncert by the Colan
Igelo's Concert Band with Miss Ethe
Bently as soloist. 8 P. M. Band
Concert by Colangelo's Band.
Il Wednesday, 2:30. Address by DR.
IA. E. Turner subject "RebulldinI
Your Town" $3.50 Copcertby Mr.
/ and Mrs. Henry Such. 8 P. M. Con
cert by Mr.. and Mrs. Such, followe
by an address by Montaville Flower
subject: "Rebuilding the Temple
II Thursday, 2:30. Series Address b
Mrs. Yarnall. $3.50 Concert by tn
Granville-Hine Company. 8 P. N
Concert by the Granville Hines Con
:, Ipany. 8:45 1.-THE Man from Home
Booth Tarkington's great PLAY wilt
lgiven by an excellent company.
I'll Friday, 2:4O Address by Mr.
!" Yarnall. $3.50 Concert by the Ma
Parker Trio 8P. M. Concert by Il
May Parker Trio followed by an a.
!, dress by DR.. Newell d. Hills, Su
ject: The Romance and Heroism
Self-made Men in America.
- Saturday ESQ Series Address
:, Mrs. Yarnall. $3.50 Address by E
mund Vance Cooke, subject: In Nj
teen Hundred and Now. $50 II
Chimes of Normandy.
Sunday 3 P. M Sacred Concert
ny members of the company that pr
scented The Chimes of Normandy.
P. M. Union Services held under Il
~ auspices of Woodstock Minister
Association.