davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-24
. MAUDE
ADAMS H.
"A KISS FOR
CINDERELLA"

llodgson Bln'nett's story of the same
name, The Travelling Man." n mira
Gle play by Lady Gregory. and Merry
Christmas. Daddy" n fantasy by
Mary Austin. Three plays represent
a variety OF interests that will appeal
to children of all ages and TO young
people and grownups IA well. Tho
plays are presented ny an all pro-
fcsslonal company. including Mary
Shaw. Otto Kruger. Caroline New
combe. Bronwen Chubb. Dorothy
Nichols. y. Alphonse, Gerald Pring,
Edward Sedan and Fred MARITIME.
There is one child in each play and
these parts are played by Renee Reiss,
Constance Bernstein and Arthur Ie
Wen.
When tho crook play Il spoken OF
as a modern land perhaps degenerate
thing) the Md playgoer smile. as
he thinks Of ''llditha's Burglar
"Editha's Burglar" as played at the
Conan & Harris IN n dramazation Of
Frances Hodgson Burnett's story Of
: the same name. r.. II. Sothern and Elsie
Leslie played II as a three G play at
tho old Lyceum Theatre In 1887.
Little Elsie Is now playing grandes
dames' Della Fox appeared in II In
81, Louis and the middle West sew
eral years before that. Joseph Grismer
in his youth romped up and down the
Pacific coast burGlaring and reform
Ing SIX nights n week and two matt
i""s for quite come time" Robert
billiard. nov ~ comfortable middle
age, was the youthful burglar AT ore
time. ard John Barrymore, who is lust
getting tired of juvenile roles. must
have been one OF tho youngest OF the
hurclarious brotherhood. The secret
Of the perennial popularity Of "Editha's
burglar" was we'll pu. by Otto Kruger,
who will play the part this time, when
lie said II was a part audiences were
bound 70 like. because people would
rather SEQ on the stage a had hoy who
became good than a boy who had been
good all tho time. Add to that the
fact that the reformation IL effected
through the faith OF a child and the
long lifc OF "Editha's Burglar" needs no
further explanation.
The sun., 1916-12-24
A PLAY A WEEK..

; GARRICK - "Patachon," n
comedy in four acts by Maurice
Hennequin and Felix Duquesnil,
will be presented by the Theatre
Francois. with Yvonne Garrick in
the leading feminine role and
Paul Leyssac in the role Of the
young husband. Claude Benedict
will play Patachon. On Friday
Liable Constantin" will he pre-
scented.
IRVING PLACE-"The Sew
enth Day" by Schanzer and Wei
isch, with Marguerite Christians,
Aranka Eben, Crete Felsing,
Eduard Kepler, Christin Rub and
Hams Unterkircher in the prir.ci-
pal parts. Childrcn's matinees of
dramatized Grimm fairy tale
Frau Hole"
BANDBOX--"Thc Belle of the
Beach," Berlin musical comedy,
with Ellen Dalossy, Kaethe Her
old, Heinz Lingcn and Ernst
Robert.
STANDARD-"The House of
Glass" by Max MARGIN, with Mary
Ryan and others of the original
company. will he the Christmas
week attraction, with Christmas
Day matinee.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE
Julian Eltinge in "Cousin Lucy"
musical comedy written by the
late Charles Klein, will come to
The Bronx for the holiday week
with his original company and
$4,000 wardrobe.
The sun., 1916-12-24
W. COMING EMA
Great Promises Of the Tive I'M
portant Picture Plays This Week.

Based on tho life Of the immortal
Joan Of Are, a motion picture produc-
ton in Ten parts entitled Joan III"
Woman directed by Cecil r. u.
Mile, with Geraldine Farrar in til.
role Of Joan. will begin an engagement
of indefinite length on Monday night
IN th. l'urtv-fourth Street Theatre.
Although Miss f'arrar a year Z
acted In three short, photo plays
under Mr., De Miles direction at the
I.asky studios, Joan tho Woman" will
mark her first appearance a. tho star
In a cinema drama Of length sufficient
10 comprise an entire evenings enter
ta,nment.
There Is timeliness about the story
of Joan OF Arc. as It has been re-
ported frequently from France that
public interest In the Maid OF Orleans
never was so keen as at the present
moment. Although tho story Of Joan
the Woman" written for the screen
10y Jeanne MACPHERSON. has been care
fully guarded, It is said that Mr.. De
Mile and Miss Farrar have touched
upon this feature of modernism in
relating one of the most fascinating
stories OF medievalism.
All tho scenes Of tho picture were
made last summer in california. Miss
Farrar having spent more than four
months in the motion picture colony.
AS 10 the historical accuracy Of cos
tunes. nrmor, hernldry. buildings md
tho personnel, that portion OF Tho
production wns in tho hands Of VIII
fred auckland, formerly Of tho artistic
staff of David Bclasco./ Mr.. auckland
and Mr.. De Milo for two years have
worked side by side in the I.asky
studios, and tho assembling OF material
tor "Joan the Woman" consumed
many months of that time.
Nothing more striking,y p~ortrays
the laVishncss with which ".Ioan tho
Woman has been staged than men
ton 10 the members Of the cast. The
hero is played by Wallace Reid, who
was the Don Jose In Miss F~'arrar's
film production of Carmen: Hobart
Bosworth ~ La Hire. Theodore Rob
crts as Cnuchon. Raymond Hatton as
KinO Chdrlrs TUT.. Charles C1ary rs
La T~rcmouiH'. Hugo n. Koch as the
Duke Of Rurg"ndy, II. II. Carpenter
az jacques d'trc, Marjorie Daw ne
Katherine, Jodn's sister, and William
Elmer az Guy Tonnes.
: Twenty Thousand Leagues Undo,
The sun., 1916-12-24

the Sea-" an eight part feature photo
drama of and thrilling adven-
turo based upon Jules Vcrne's fasci-
mating novel OF the same name oriEi-
nally published over forty years ago.
will have It's first New York showing
ut the Broadway Theatre tonight
when II begins an engagement OF in
definite length under the management
Of the Universal Film Manufacturing
Company. which produced the picture.
Nerne's story, which at the time Of It's
first publication was considered highly
imaginative and quite impossible. has
to do with the daring deeds Of his hero,
Captain Memo. who about tho time Of
our civil war invented q submersible
craft with tho purpose ot aveneing a
personal wrong. The vessel became
the terror of the ocean, and I'm This.
tho first subsea photo drama ever
produced, the scenes open with the
despatch Of a Cnited States frigate to
destroy the monster" Tho frigate
.s sunk by Captain Memo. who rescues
h only surviving four and keeps
them prisoners, not. however. without
showing every courtesy and displaying
10 them the mysteries of the deep.
Here follows an intimate series OF
scenes OF the wonders Of the sea.
There II submarine vegetation waving
in the currents. hunting parties walk
ing freely upon the bed Of tho ocean
defying the terrors Of man eating
sharks, the rescue OF n pearl diver
rom the clutches OF a giant octopus
and many other exciting exploits. the
photography Of which was made pos
sible by the wonderful invention of de-
vices by the Williamson brothers. The
picture takes on It's romantic trend in
scenes laid on the Mysterious Island
where u young officer of the United
States aerial service lands owing to
an accident to his dirigiblc balloon
and meets a beautiful princess. The
TWO are eventually rescued by Captain
Memo. who recognizes IN the princess
his daughter. who II abducted come
years before.
The picture concludes with graphic
scenes OF an empire beyond the seas
with Nemo's oath fulfilled. Nearly two
thousand people wer. employed IN the
making OF the picture.
The sun., 1916-12-24
Current Productions.

Astor. "llcr Soldier Boy;
BandboX. Die Schoenzc vom
Strande'; Bcla,co. Little Lady
in Blue; Booth, Getting Mar
RED; Bramhall. Keeping Up
Appearances: Casino, Follow
Me-; Century. THE Century
Girl; Conan. Come Out of the
Kitchen: Conan n Harris, Cap
tain Kidd, Jr."; Comedy, the
Washington Square Players: Cort.
upstairs and Down; Criterion,
major Pcndennis'; Eltinge,
Cheating Cheaters'; Empire, "A
Kiss for Cindcrella'; Forty-eighth
Street, The ThirteeHth Chair;
Fulton, THE Master; Gaiety,
Turn to the Right; Garrick,
''Patachon": Globe. "The Harp
of Life; Harris, 1.-THE Yellow
Jacket; Hippodromc, "The Big
Show; Hudson, shirley Kaye;
Irving Place, Der Siebente
Tag; Knickerhocker, "The Music
Master; Little, "Pierrot the
Prodigal'; Lougarrc, Nothing
But the Truth; Lycrum, Mile
a-Minute Kendall; Manhattan
Opera House, "Ben-lIur"; Max
inc Ellio,t's, Gertrude Kingston
Players: Nrighhorhood Play
house, THE Married Woman;
New Amsterdam. Miss Spring
time; Park. Little Women;
Playhouse, "Thc Man Who Came
Back; Princess, Portmanteau;
Punch and Judy, ''Treasurc ISL
and; Republic, Good Gracious
Annahelle", Shubcrt, 80 Long
Lefty; Thirt! ninth street, "Old
Lady 81; Winter Garden. 'Show
of Wonders"
Motion Pictures -. Broadway,
Twenty Thousand League I'm
der the Sea-; Liberty, ''lntoler-
ance'; Lyric, IA Daughter Of the
Gods; Forty-iourt Street, Ter
aldine FWrar in Joan the
! Woman
The sun., 1916-12-24
Mary Ryan
I'll. House sGlass'
PIof.o ~ Ira Hall N~i,s

those places? My father and mother
were living In Paris. ] was born in
Paris. VOLTA. that Is settled.
My father was a glove manufac-
turcr in The Fourth .Arondisscment II
Paris. . We We're not rich, nor were we
At the time | a first remember very
poor. When I was . years did my
father became III. TIL" glove business
without his supervision grew smaller
md smaller, Finally IN" last Of tho six
ar glove makers who worked
in the shop were gone. Then my par
ents opened IN n restaurant. II seemed
20 serve no other purpose than to en-
abb" me to stay about In tho kitchen
mo taste all IN" good things and learn
how they were made. The lessons
were excellent. 7 am still n good
houackeepcr. When | have no cook
] a myself prepare my dinners.
"Niy fathers health grew worse ami
We became poorer ana poorer. At last,
I had % fnd work. II was At clean
!ng n curling plumcs. ! went t. tho
latin Quarter after school, got the
plumcs, took them home, aud at night
Wc CVrlcd them. In tho morning |
carried them back 10 the Quarter and
hurried of to school. Then | worked
in n shop whore we made fur caps.
There II was ! used to sing the songs
| had learned AT home"
Miss Held told # her fn,cr's death
and Of her mother becoming an invalid.
She thought of some relatives in Lon
don, and thcy moved there. They had a
LITTLE room in a huildirg ncNt door t.,
the Princess Theatre, one day as SHE
passed, one Of tn" mtuap"r~ hnowiug
that her mother was very sick. asked
her il sh" dit not wnnt /" go on the
stage,
The sun., 1916-12-24

time here "a Kiss for Cinderella" by
Sir James NJ. Barrie. He calls II "a
fancy in three acts" and Miss Adams
appears as a London waif. Sir James
has woven tho old Cinderella story
into a tale of extremely modern IN
stances. and for the heroine he has
drawn n character said TO no as touch
ing and exquisite as II Is fantastic and
imaginative.
In Miss Adams's company are Nor
man Trevor. Morton Selten, David
Terrence. Robcr, pcyton Carter, Fred
Tyler. Dallas Anderson, Wallace Jack
son, katherine Brook. Angela Ogden,
Ada Hoshell. Maudc Leslie, Theodore
de Comb, Miriam BaptiSta, Elizabeth
Kennedy. Edith Alden and others.
Klaw 4 Erlanger will present Elsie
Ferguson at the Hudson Theatre
Christmas night in "Siirlcy Kaye" Il
comedy % to-day by Hubert Footner
Miss Ferguson was last seen In New
York At tho New Amsterdam Theatre
as P0rtid In Sir Herbert Trees revlvaI
OF "Ths Merchant Of Venice For
SO veral years past she has been identi-
fed with plays Of n serious note, such
40 Margaret Schiller" and "Outcast.'
In the present instance she returns In
Q distinctly up to date play of Ameri,
The sun., 1916-12-24

MY mother was too sick and in too
great need to object. She allowed mo
to go on and Join the chorus. ! re-
ceived fivo shillings a night. Very Mt
tie IL wns. but a fortune beside n frnno
a day I had earned by curling plumer.
I'm those days" the actress went on.
81 was large for my age and I worked
very hard in the chorus. I always
knew all the parts In All opera before
tho rehearsals were rel The
ayers noticed this and gave ME little
parts to play. Then, Just us our bur
lens began to tighten. my mother d'ed.
The sun., 1916-12-24
WHERE WAS ANNA BORN
The Fair Divette says II Was In
Paris,

Seven cities claimed the honor Of
Icing Homer's birthplace. There is
the same uncertainty concerning
Anna Held's, although the actress pro-
tests that she was born only in Paris
positively nowhere else. IieaN her
own words in rather violent protest:
NO, no. no. I was not born In Bel
GUM nor in Indiana or Warsaw. ]
have been asked that same question
so often that I almost become at times
what they call peevish. ] have been
asked II I was not born IN Poland or
London or Aisace-Lorraino. Why
should I have been born in n one Of
The sun., 1916-12-24
NORA BAyES WHO IS
SINGING sf M ECUNGE
= THEATRE

entation can successfully hc separated
from the tr;lmmels OF customary man
agerial methods.
Fun provision for all classes of mat
ince goers has beer made In the plans
for the Harris Theatre. where IN addl-
tion 10 the Saturday afternoon per-
formances. at the samc prices as those
for the evening. there will hc given
matinccs on Wednesdays and Thurs
days AT popular prices. or course,
matineCS viii be- given on both Christi
mas and Ncw Years days.
Tho holiday matirees for children,
which Alice Minnie Hcrts. Katharine
Lord and Jacob Heniger have an
nounced for Christmas apd New Years
weeks will begin the day after Christ
mas at the Conan & Harris Theatre
and will run Tuesdays, Thursdays. FRI
days at 2:45 =. NJ. and Saturdays Mt
1916 A. NJ. Three one act plays will
he given at each performance. "Editha's
burglar, n dramatlzat!on Of Frances
The sun., 1916-12-24
THE MIDNIGHT FROLIC.

Tho new feature Of Zicgfeld
Midnight Frolic on the roof Of
the New Amsterdam Theatre is
Officer Vokes and his inebriate
doe Don. The established ia
l~orites include William Rock and
ranceS White. Eddie Cantor,
Bird Millman. Claudius and Scar
l"t, sybil Carmen, Adelaide Bell,
Lawrence Haynes. Alice Thomas,
Mabel Ferry and Jud Brady's col
lies.
The sun., 1916-12-24
PLAYS FOR XMAS WEEK.
Native and Foreign Novelties 20
Bc Seen.

Maude Adams will begin her annual
engagement at the Empire Theatre to-
morrow night, presenting for the first
The sun., 1916-12-24

Certainly the few representations at
. little theatre far down town did not
'yhaU,t The public interest in two plays
~ Tho greatest English playwright Of
tie day. So there must be some other
reason that kept the public away from
tie theatre when these two pieces and
The sun., 1916-12-24
yWONNE GARRlCk At
the THEATRE

can life. In Shirley Kaye" Miss
Ferguson. enacting the role that gives
the play Its title. il shown as the
spirited daughter of an old New York
family. The scenes are laid in "A smart
colony IN Long island. Shirley Kaye
has n will of her OWL and a knack of
achieving whatever she sets on. TO ac-
complish. How she obtains the mas
terry OF a difficult situation involving
high finance and how she successfully
conducts her " love AFFAIR are told IN
the four acts. shirley Kaye" is "A
play of contrasted Eastern and West
orn types. klaw n Erlangcr have sur
rounded Miss Ferguson with IA COM
pany including Lee Baker. William
Holden. Mrs. jacques Martin. kitty
Brown, Ronald Byram, Corinne Barker,
George Backus. Ethel Winthrop. Vie
tor H"noit. Helen Erskin". Douglas
Paterson, William Lennon and Law
renee Wood.
The sun., 1916-12-24

After nj absence of W. years and "A
half from the stage Adolf rhilipp. the
well known author and composer Of
Alma" adele THE Midnight Girl"
and Tho Girl Who Smiles Will APP
pear OH Monday al the York>ille
German Theatre on East Eighty-sixth
street. He will act the principal part
in his latest musical comedy. sadie
from Riverside Drive
Mr.. Philip will be assisted by Mil
Gizi and an excellent company II
players. including Emil Berla. Lotte
Engel. Willie Frey. Eugen Hohcn-
warth. Dora Bregowska. Louis F'cist.
Lieschen Schumann and others. "Sa-
die from Riverside Drive is said to he
funnier than Adolf Philips Alma"
which was also created at Eighty
sixth street when Adolf Philip man
aged the Winter Garden on Eighty
sixth street.
Tho Yellow Jacket" was given TO
the world through the medium Of "A
matinee performance at the Fulton
Theatre four years ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coburn reintroduced the play 70 New
York also through n matinee perform
ance Mt the Cort Theatre Nov. Q last.
and II will be by mean of a matinee
TO be given this Christmas Day thar
the play will i%nRugurate It's recently
acquired possession of the Harris The
atrc. Through n sequence Of unusual
and therefore interesting happenings
The Yellow Jacket" has thus cstab-
lished a close alliance with the cop-
The sun., 1916-12-24
THE PLAYS OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON.

MONDAYl-.!Empire Theatre-Maude Adams in "A Kiss for Cinderella
by J. M. Barrie.
Hudson Theatre-Elsie Ferguson in "Shiney Kaye" by Hubert
Footner.
Harris Theatre-"The Yellow Jacket" with the Cobourn company
from the Cort Theatre.
Cohan & Harris Theatre-Matinees for children; "Edithas Burglar"
and other plays.
The sun., 1916-12-24

., the rise ana fan Of . mustache by
means OF a string concealed in the
waistcoat Of the Incd-pcrhaps even
,lis specimen Of Shaw's humor does
no even bore the faithful!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-25
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

In reverence and sorrow We pause
for a few moments In the midst Of our
daily affairs. and join in honOrlnE tho
memory 81 our Brother and associate.
Theodore Roller. who departed this
life ON sunday morning. May 2lst.
1916. a. five O'Clock.
Mr. Roller wf. 90 member OF this
Board for more than twenty five yoar.
During fhIs period Hc had formed q
warm personal friend tlp and admira
ton for him. caused hy hI- many
acts ~ pure purpose. Die wodr.'y his
honesty. hi- fair treatment OF com
rofifor.. and bus quite and genial dis
position
This Board extends its sincere con.
dolenco 20 HE beroavod family. and
directs tIaf o. cory Of frIa minute be-
rrnf 20 them
THE BOARD or UNDERWRITERS
or THE CITY or WHEELING
GNEE IS TN-HfNEU. Pro. Id,rf
HENRY CT NDBfNG. Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-25
OLD SOLDIERS PLAN
To HONOR THE DEAD
SCHOOLS WILL sE VISITED BY
APPOINTED DELEGATES OF
THE c. A. r, POST.
Interesting Exercises Have Been
Arranged for Decoration Day
Next Tuesday.

Next Friday afternoon DELEGATES OF
the q. \. r.. will visit the local schools
ana deliver addresses appropriate TO
an observance Of Memorial day.
The DELEGATES appointed to visit the
various schools are a. follows:
Cathedral HiEh at 10 a. nv. Il.
{. Fullerton. John LAUREL. +. Ma
nancy. ID. r. Mckinley. Il. ROBERTSON,
and any other veteran who desires
to attend.
Sacred Heart and all other schools
VIII be visited during the afternoon
II Hawkins and : Lennon.
WashinGton-R Robertson. J. H..
Riddle.
Madison. r. Mercer. ID Thomas.
and George Matthews.
Lncoln-A Ostermsn. j. ". Myers.
ard II. &. Greer.
Clay-C. r. Reed. ". II. &. Fuller
ton. and ID. l.. Citizens.
Clay AnneX-John MCAdams and
Geo. Doyle.
Union.W. $. Grafton. p. Mahany.
and :. Manages.
CenternD F Mckinley, C.. r.
Clieves. d.. {. Gray and J. Honecker.
Webster Henry Peblcr. Valentine
Frank, Il. W. Strobel and William
Hodgkiss.
Ritchie-P Calderbaueh. F. II.
Craeo and Henry Foreman.
Richie AnneN-Samucl Welsh and
DAVID Arnett
High school-Henry Pebler. W. ".
ROGERS. J. Z Hughes and " II. Chap
man.
Memorial Day Plans.
For Memorial day elaborate plans
have been made whereby all the
cemeteries iu the district viii be
visited by the veterans. The Gene
teries and those who will pay homage
to the departed veterans at each are
a. follows.
Mount Wood-W :. Grafton in
charge. ". u &. Fullerton. &. ". RI.
ley. II &. Greer. \. Reed. Geo VI.
Worls. James H. Riddle. II. Hawkins.
j ". Myers and II. l.. Citizens.
Grcenwood-R Robinson in charge.
man. Thomas Y Salisbury. W. T..
Hubbard Geo. Matthews. Robert
Johnson \ \ Smith. } SentlinFer
and u Thomas
Stone Church. =. Reed In charge.
". VI Dunlan. Daniel Maxwell. VII
liam Burris. John u Tolbert. y. Vsna-
man. Levi Noss. John Ricd. g. \
Moor" and Samuel Davis.
Peninsula = Hughes In charge.
~ \ Foster. = Lennon. John Mo
Adams. 4. r Clievcz. " " Rogers.
1 Frank. \ Ostsrman. James Young.
Robert Loibcrt. W. &c. ~ Burdcit and
y G. Davis.
Mount Zion Samuel Welsh IN
charge" r " Craro. r. C~aldahaugh.
- & GRAY. William Hodckiss. Jacob
Hone'k'r. y NANCE. Y ". Sfrobol.
Alvin Iippiuz. - Arustf. l. Schau. G..
j. Bloom and J J. Hardin
Mount Cavalry - .. Nckinlrv IN
charge. = Mshsny. J j Myle-. George
DOYLE. William TrusN. John LaurrcII
Henry Foreman. owen sullivan and j.
D. MerccI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-25
THIS IS DONATION
DAY At HOME FOR
FRIENDLESS WOMEN
RANGED FOR AFTERNOON
AND EVENING.
Public 10 Invited to Visit institution
on Thirteenth street-Oonations
Solicited.

Today Is the Donation day at the
West Virginia Home for the Aged and
friendless Women. and the manage
ment extends TO the public a cordial
invitation TO visit INC inspect the
institution on Thirteenth street. AT.
tractive programs by Wheeling's
best talent have been Tor
both afternoon and evening. and those
visiting the home will be well repaid
Tor their interest.
Anything needed in any home Will
De acceptable at his time
Afternoon Program.
Mlnuet-Beethovan. Mrs. ID. A. Nc
Gregor. violin. Master Clark Fulton.
Piano.
Bolers-Chopin. Mrs. Clifford.
comedy, The same man .........
Miss Ethel Cole. Miss Mable Lewis.
|iilanelle, Delacqua. ..........
Mrs. Vim. Hearne.
Dance OF the Deamons. Holtz..
....:........k Master Clark Fulton.
hungarian Dance. Halsche. violin
....... Mrs. ID. 4. McGregor.
spring night, Schumann-Eyentide.
Grondahl ....... Mrs. Edw. Stifcl.
Evening Program.
Egyptian Dance. Frtml .........
Mrs. Martha Irwin.
Gypsy Dance. Lystz. violin.......
........... MIR. II. Ungaro.
tumble love. Bungcrt-Spring. Hid
acne Mrs. Edw. Stifel.
Reading. Miss Marcia Seifert.
My heart OF thy sweet voice. Saint
Saens. ...... Miss Dora Neininger.
Selected ....... Miss August Duga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-25
TWAS MOVING DAY
Bookcases And Tables Were
Switched About Yesterday At
Wheeling Commercial
Association

" was moving day af the Wheeling
commercial association hsadquarfcr.
and in the bureaus connected with me
organization
Desks. bookcases and tables were
WIfrn't about fO and from tho dif.
frrcnf departments The large book
case In tho assembly room was moved
into General Manager Charlie. "
.hDfrhum. private office. which vas
fH'n filled with WORKING books ~ aTI
matter. p'TffininE fu commercial or.
dnlffiinn. bLn"r pieces oft furniture
were moved about fp ftrIlifaf, fno
WORK nf fhr attaches iu tIfiou. DC
uHTfmtuf..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-25

Was the Temperature Yesterday. But
is Not M Warmest Day
This Sprirq

Yesterday Was B warm dat Tho
temperature officially REGISTERED hf
Miss VI U forsHfh". local weather
observer. of hero home ON fhe Island
Was % d.arsr between and q o'clock
NfafgrdnN afternoon The most Co.
liable fhsrmousthcra In tho business
section showed a maximum a. THAT
time ~ o. dcErrps
Warm aa DO vas yesterday. % was
not The hottest day This apr'ur
Late lasf month according fo Miss
p ofstfhc tho official reading was 90
dcErcCs However yesterday was not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-25
Evils Of Consultation

Those who are habitually troubled
WIN constipation and VINO permit
lh.ir bowels 10 40 two or three days
without any operation have little
relish for their food Their Stomscbs
become d~isofdcrcd. they have piles
and kidney diseases No one can
reasonably hop" for good health un.
less his bowels 10Y once "a dav N
ihcy do NOT move naturally they
should be- helped. and for this purpose
YOU viii find no better medicine imam
. hamh,Iiain Tablets ObtaInable
cNcrywher ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-25
MEMS CLUB TO
SERVE SUPPER TONIGHT

Member. of Thomson Mon Climb
WH| Fli o. waiter. 80 Ih, baked ham
dinner fn Do eitrn from 3D. I'd. m
'NHH. hf tho club Th, meal will De-
. 500. HuprfyfrE and ptlHfahIr one.
.iN plenty fu 'ff and IrD cream and
rfE" I.f dessert and viii be- Tor mon.
women fnu children. although served
d.. |NU mon urIr Tho affair will bs
lIffn boz tho banquet I1I of Thomson
q o. church ou fl. island and mo in
uIrHfInr. are That t bis crowd will be-
present