davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-10
WINDNG-UP OF \
 RENIAEKAELE COMPANY

In May, 1912, the Canadian Min ing and Exploration y--.-.. w-5 formed nl.4 capital ot $5.og.,- 0v0 in shares ot $5,oyo -a-@, of which 32,5oo,ooo vas paid up. shares wero taken up by prominent bankers and uaanciegs in Canada and New York, the object of the company being to investigate scien- riiicaly and develop mining pro- pertics !a Canada which showed real yrom.se. The directors of the. company comprised some of the best known names in Canada. It has now yeeu decided to liquidaJs the company and return the assets to the shareholders.
 Two tsa,ures in rezagL ro this uudertak.ug are exceptionally note worthy. We have bere 8 company with a casa capital of S2,50o,ooo which Aas been ia eNtsteuce lor' three years and has employed a-,. mining engineers to eza-.ae p.y- perues offered to them w-ica, &C., cordia- to our Montreal cOutempor- ary, the Financial Ttmes. involved an investigation of I,5yg mining propositions. No properties were purchased, and the only business entered Into by the g--g.u. Was a small participation <. ,-. -a-..- wcit.ag ct aa Alaska u.-.ag e-4- pauv Almost the entire capital of the company was invested in silt edge securities, the interest oa which apparently paid for the com paay.s expenses. The selection of it's investments was 50 wisely chos- ep that su August ct last year, in spite of the demoralieation of stock markets, the decrease of assets only amounted to $lA4I2. The stockholders will be repaid their original investment in uu with, ir is stated, a small addition al payment of interest y~ their money
 The reason for the liquidation Of the company is stated to be s.- extrayaguut terms demanded 5y owners Of properties investigated. According to our Montreal c9ote@- porary. turing the first sear of the companys operations . Hundred mining properu.s were .-.-...=a--- by the com1a-y's ea-.a...s Of these Z5 per cent w-.- --.. -r
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-10
WANTS IITERACE TEST
 APPLIED 10 IMMIGRANTS

Washington, D. C., Feb 9--Secre- tary Morrison, of the American Federation of Labor in a state nent made before the House con- mlttee on labor, urged that the iiteracy test Tor immig. ation be again brought Up ia order that the influx of unsklled workers from ule European countries might be checked.
 The labor leader declared that all indications pointed to tre- mend5us influx of immigrants into the United states following the cessation of hostIIiue3 iu Europe. lie believes that hundreds of thou sands ol workers who have become dissatisfied with conditions in Eu- rope, tgmpted by the high wages prevalent here will seek entrance Into America and will cause the wage scales here to drop.
 NIr Morrison said that President Wilson and Secretary Redfield, of the Department of Commerce, had expressed fear that the United States would be flooded with the products of the cheap labor of Europe but that they had taken no steps to prevent the cheap la Dor of Europe from coming to Am erica to compete with the American workers.
 A measure providing for a lit eracy test, requiring that immi- grants seeking admission to the United States should be able to read and write forty words iH their own language, was passed by con gress four years ego, but was vetoed oy Presid g Taft.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-10

-.y -.4u.1au5u of this powerful company .s a distinct loss to the best interests of the Canadian miD- mg iodussry, snd we trust that 1t will prove a warning to tie own CTS of mining claims to be more reasonable in their future Regotia- tions with those who are prepared to risk money in the opening up of Iudeveloped properties. -- Canada Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-10
S10O Reward, $IOO

The readers oC this paper VIII De blessed 10 learn that there Is at least one srr.dad disease that science has eeeA 9bT. 10 cure in all its stages. and flat IS ca rrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IS the only, positive cure now known Co the Ineuie2ii frl..rnity. CataTrh being conSututlonaI disease requires a constitutional treat rra-t Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in- f.rrlIIy, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system; there Hv destroying the foundation of the dis ease. and giving the patient streng{h oy nature in doing It's work. The proprietoTs have so much faith In Its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, Send Cor list of testimonials.
 AddreBG: F. J. CHENEY & CO, Ioleao' C
 Sold by all prugEtEta. T5c. ~
 rake Halle Family Pil5 for conBtIpattoa-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-10
ALIEN. MAY BI PORTED FOI CAUSING HE REGENT
 RIOTS IL YOUNGSTOWN

Youngstown, Te2. S-A Stitzer' Of the federal district attorneys office ia Pittsburgh, conferred with County Detective Joan J. Kane on the activity of aliens in the riots at East Youngstown Friday, Janu- ary :, when three persons were killed, more than lg0 injured and property valued at s1,50GOO0 de- stroyed.
 Definite plans c~c being formu- lated by the Fele--l immigration authorities to dcport aliens who are convicted of feIorIa. committed dur ing the riots. Ua-ead states se- cret service offices have gathered sufficient evidence gainst men now under arrest to warrant their de- portatiou, county officials today stated.
 Prosecutor A. M Henderson and Assistant .Attorney-GeneraI Henry F. Ballard, Columbus, will confer
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-10

Zenith oil keeps musical instru- ments, such as COrnets and From bones fla the very best of condition at all times, 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles Keller Bros. Sole skagway Agents
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-10

with government officials at wash ington. They will institute depor- tation proceedings against all aliens convicted.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-10

Zenith oil prevents rust and pre- s..ves the surface. A little Zen
 .a Oil put upon any metal sur s1ce excludes the air and dampnes5 and prevents rust forming. lOc, 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros, Sole
Evening star., 1916-03-03

Women's Muslin Night-
gowns. V and low necks;
trimmed with embrol-
dery: full cut and well
made.
Evening star., 1916-03-03

Pretty Dainty Dresses, for the lit
tie girls from 2 to s years of age.
of ginghams and chambrays. Trim
med with white and contrasting COL
ors. Two-piece effects. long-waisted
and Russian models.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
SCANDINAVIAN OFFICIALS
MAY CONFER ON WAR

COPENHAGEN. via London. March Z.
king Christian of Denmark has in.
+Vited the prime ministers and the min
listers of foreign affairs Of Norway and
Sweden to visit Copenhagen March >.
in order to discuss with Danish Premier
Zahle questions which tho war has
shown to be of common interest to the
three countries.
1t is announced that the meeting is
designed to give fresh expression to
the cordial collaboration and to the de-
sire of the Scandinavian countries to
continue their policy of neutrality.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
SEVENTY MEN LOSE LIVES
ON BRITISH DESTROYER
WarVessel Blown Up by Mine, Ac-
cording to News Received
in New York.

NEW YORK, March s-The British
destroyer Viking was blown up by 4
mine on or about January 20, and all of
her officers and crew. numbering about
seventy, were lost, according to word
which has reached here In a letter to
relatives of the commander, Thomas
Christopher Williams. No previous in
timation that the Viking had been
destroyed has come from the war zone.
The Viking belonged to the class
, of destroyers. She was built in 1903
and was of 1000 tons. She had arma-
ment OF two 4-inch guns and two 49,
inch torpedo tubes, and was formerly
known as an ocean-going destroyer
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Boys 29c Blouses,

DOyS ~ DlUuSCS,
2 for SIC
Boys Collar Attached
Blouse Waists. stringless
kind; of colored percale,
madras and plain cham
bray: yoke back and omen
cuffs; sizes d to IA years.
39c Flouncings, z5c
1s-inch Oriental Lsc"
Flouncings. in whit. ind
ecru colors: pretty ns'
terms.
z5c Neckwear, lOc
Cape Cola ~. ~ -U3>-.
round and po!nt,i Sfrl =.
some trimmed VII lace.
others tucked.
SOC Neckwear, z5c
Crepe de- Chin. h"vrlty
Ties. with accor ION
plated chiffon ends and
silk slides; all colors
z5c Pillow Slips,
2 for 25c
Embroidered Baby Pill
low Slips, with hem
stitched ruffies: oval
shape. tArt Dept.}
Soc Scarfs, 29c
Japanese Renaissance
Bureau Scarfs. assorted
designs.
3Sc Damask, &c
60-inch Mercerized Ia
bic Damask, assorted pat
terms.
17c Towels, Ice
81 K A. Hemmed Huck
Towels. fast color. red
borders. limit. six to
buyer.)
Infants Slips, 25c
Infants Long Slips. Of
good quality nainsook:
yokes of tucks and en-
broidery insertion; deep
hens.
Corset Covers, 12c
Corset Covers. neatly
trimmed with embroidery.
all sizes.
25c Gas MantIes, 10c
Finest quality Two-in-
One Gas Mantlcs. invert-
ed or upright styles;
give more light with
less gas; non-shrinka Bile.
75c Fruit Bowls, 39c
Pressed Crystal Glass
Fruit Bowls. 1f-inch size,
with detachable stand.
25c Knife Sets, &c.
Steel Knife Sets. with
black enameled handles:
each set consists IF bread
knife. cake knife and
pairing knife.
sc Clothes Brushes, Sc
Solid Back Clothes
brushes, strongly made.
tBasement.D
SOC Stove Sets, 17c
Alcohol Cook stove
Sets. consisting OF one
saucepan. stand and can
of solid alcohol.
10c Salmon, 7c
Regular 10c tall cans
of Bon Ton Salmon.
1ec Jello, 7I1c
Regular 1Oc packages
of Jello. assorted havors.
Sc Sardines, zL1c
Regular &c cans of Sar-
dimes. packed in oil.
Sc Starch, 3 for Ice
Three regular Sc pack
ages Of Argo Gloss
Starch.
1sc Tuna Fish, l2I3c
Regular Ice cans Of
Tuna Fish. extra quality.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
$1.25 MILDLY Blouses, csc

Smart new styles in MILDLY Blouses,
Of white galatea cloth, with copen-
hagen, rose, green, navy blue and
white collars, cuffs and pockets.
Trimmed with braid and lacers, also
wide bands and lacers at hips. Sizes
s to 20 years of age.
Third Floor. Juvenile Section.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
China Mattings,
SI.Q5 Roll


China Mattings,
$I.95 Roll
20-yard rolls Of Seam
less China Mattings. close
woven grade: in checks
and stripes of green, red.
blue and tan. Sold regu-
larly at 15c yard.
69c Blankets, 39c Pr.
Single bed size Blan-
kets, white with pink or
blue borders; soft fleece
finish.
| I0c Drapery, Sc
24-inch Madras. light
and dark colorings, for
curtains, scarfs and drap-
cries.
Women's SI.00
Silk Hose, soc
Women's Pure SIX
Hose. full fashioned foot.
double sole. high spliced
heel and toe. Black and
fancy stripes and checks.
Children's 25c and soc
Hose, 15c
Children's Fay" Hose,
seamless foot. double heel
and toe; fast black; odd
sizes.
Children's
SOC Union Suits, z9c
Children's Cotton Un-
ion Suits. high neck and
long sleeves. ankle pants;
all sizes.
Women's
SOC Union Suits, z5c
Women's Bieached Cot
ton Union Suits. high
neck and long sleeves,
Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves, ankle pants; odd
sizes.
Women's ST and S1.25
Slippers, 79c
Women's Boudoir and
Strap Slippers, sizes pa
TO 4.
Csc and 75c
Rubbers, 39c
WOmen's- Storm Rub
bers. sizes . TO 3l2 only.
Mems z5c to SOC
Hose, 1zIzc
Mems Onyx" Half
lisle, thread silk, maco
cotton and fibre silk;
black and colors. also
fancy enectS.
Mems s. and s.
Union Suits, 76c
Mems Duofold Union
Suits. heavy weight, dis
continued numbers; sizes
AZ and "A only.
Mems 35c
Combination Sets, I4c
Mems Pad Carriers and
Arm Bands, TO match;
made of good quality ca
Bile webbing.
Boys z5c and 35c
Golf Caps, I%c
Boys Golf Caps, fancy
mixtures and blue serge.
Nicely made.
Boys $500
Wash Suits, 89c
Boys Was sh Suits,
white and colors: vari-
Gus styles; sizes s to 8
years.
Women's
Nightgowns, 35c
Women's Muslin Night
gowns. V and low necks;
trimmed with embroI-
dery. full cut and well
made.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
81 81 !HeIl8S4!r [!!e E|88! !&4 81 81

& IL
1oc Ribbons, IIsAc
5-inch Ribbons, incIud-
ing moires and taffetas;
in black. white, pink,
light blue, copenhagen,
etc, etc.
ST LongcIoth. 79c
12-yard pieces of Long
cloth. soft finish quality;
sold regularly at s1.O0.
15c India Linon, CSC
4O-inch White India
Iinon. extra fine sheer
quality.
69c Sheets, 4Sc
Welded Bleac ed
Sheets. extra large dou-
ble bed size, 16 x 80
inches.
$I.z5 Spreads, $50
Crochet Bed Spreads,
double bed size; Mar
seilles designs.
12Jzc Pillowcases,
8s4c
~ K SO Bleached Pill
lowcases, large size; linen
finish.
l0c Cotton, 57sc
36-inch Blesched Cot
ton. soft finish. close
woven grade.
1zIlc Domet
Flannel, 7s4c
27-inch Bleached Domet
Flannel, heavy deeced
quality.
25c Oi1cloth, 15c
5-quarter Table Oil
cloth, in plain white.
fancy and filing effects.
domestic Dept.D
$40 to $3.50
Overcoats, $500
Mems and young mems
Overcoats. all wool ma
terials, desirable pat
terms, various styles,
sizes 81 to 40.
Sl.00 Suit Cases, 79c
Woven Fiber Suit
Cases, made on steel
frames. light weight.
$I-25 Check
Armure, SOC
54-inch All-wool Sha-
dow Check Armure, rich
Jet black only: correct
weight for tailored suits
and skirts.
69c Suitings, 49c
3s-inch All-wool Beige
Suitings. neat tan and
brown mixtures: proper
weight for spring wear.
SI.00 Corduroy, SOC
36-inch White Washa-
BILE Corduroy. hollow cut
quality. for suits. dress
es. coats. etc.
S1.00 Messalines, 69c
38-inch Satin Massa-
lines, extra heavy. all
silk grade, rich satin
face finish, guaranteed to
wear.
SOC Tub Silks, SOC
38-inch Stripe Tub
Silks, rich lustrous I'm
ish; firm woven quality.
assorted fast color
stripes.
Soc Pictures, z5c
Framed Pictures, gilt
holdings; sizes 10 Z 20
and II Z IL inches;
scenes and facsimiles.
$500 Brussels
Rugs, S9.7s
8 It. 8 in. Z 10 IT. g in.
Wool B r Il SIS S Rugs,
made in one piece; beau
tiful patterns and color
ings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Elks' Cabaret.

INV N-,r,Iny evening. on" "f tho ~"
yc,,.c largest and most "lah6rai" rir-
lies viii l." giy"m by III" local "rsanl&n1
ion nr Elks. Th" fcatnr" 1T ms - J."
h,. :. cabaret diun"r which Is b"'h pre-,
rc,Ird and followed by a ounce: WIZ,
wiiI hncin nj ;,,,irrk III IN" att"rn"''i
.,rd rn,r;inir until past rti,IniEh,. Man!
rrSrrvat,nns. hav. been r ,,I ,!. ~, nH
IInrry King: Ir.. sr"r","ry II. iir Jan"
,.r,rnirir. The rr;. rla,nnrnt portion
Of III" evening will II" unSurp;IscSCn'
tnr,.s .xr.lIrui music throughout th"
evening and a splendid cuisine. the
affair is 10 t." fnInrai and III" l'r"hllrr
orchestra has h''"n secured Tor inc DC
IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
FEDERAL TAX FORMS
For 1917 for Various Brokerage and
Other Businesses Should BE
Filled Out Immediately.

Persons engaged in certain lines Of
businesses are requested to make ap.
plication immediately at the Wheel
ing or ParkerSburg revenue offices for
the proper new return blanks oil
emergency taxation for 1917.
This federal TAX applies 70 a large
number of various businesses. includ-
ing commercial. stock and mercantile
brokers. park companies. theatres,
bowling alleys. pool and billiard par
lors. circuSeS and similar aggresa-
tons.
Returns should be made on form
lila. and should be- in the revenue
office early next, month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
GAMING HOUSES CLOSE.

Gaming houses in The rllE are ae'
clarcd 10 have been closed laS' n,eh,'
The coming grand jury session ! urS
day OF next week Is bellrV"o ~ ne -,
offiriaI investigation Of the countys
conduct had ended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
rIktl, ."s~cl Ranuuet.

Members 81 Il" Mn"ad"m% "luh VII
chsrrv.. their nth anniversary Win
hnnuuct OF IT," Ellis club this evening"
An intrrrslir:; program IL I" pc Gntimm
in conurrriu,+ anh III" Decorative VIII
i,r If gil :,ruroprHt.. nature. TIL" CON-
u,itIrc IL rirr::.. i ,"rnrns'd OF M"SSrs'
phil Smith. ,;"".g" smith. Harvey N"'
meek and EInlu'i! t;Hrn'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Garrert-Mob ley.

The many rrruuss az Wilbur Jarrett:
OF ShadySdr. and Miss Mabel M"hley, OF
Il.vciaud. formerly nf Rrllarir. viii '"
iunk place in Wheeling. Saturday. t"'r.
ard They VIII make snrir future h'tnc
in ShNhNSidc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Dancing PARTY This Evening.

At Tie Slrtifor,i i"..l this -v"uiHi:
members IF the Fifth 'rwiS viii enter
tain with q dancing party. III" IieHiS
at which Will mclud" many little toif
who attend the darrinE school. whi&h Is
the feature undertaking "t this Twlc'
Prof. Duncan. VINO las been III char%"
OF tho instruction. will hay" charge. Is':-
frrShil"ntS will b" served tho small
guests during Ia" evening. The folio" :
,,.iN ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Stratford Dancing Party.

At the Strattord Springs hotel las;
evening, members OF the younger social
set participated lin dancing marty Tor
i'm. and Elizabeth Kline had ISSUED III
vitallons. The ball room was very I;ty
With trimmings of the Christmas season
and tho rcd blossoms wcr" effectively
combined with grrencry. ut lp:"9
n'rlnrk dancing was interrupted by III:
snrving OF dainty luncheon and re
sumcd until midnight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
paVieRLYtle.
Juyenilc Dancing Party.

iur h.,-tc.% IIri~ ,,"Iiiu% ~ II Inn'InS
rIriy- 80 Ia. ,;i,rn - i," h"m''' an IN
Nntin,nl t;.;,.i. a. m'r3rr I'N'"ii'. 49,. "r-
Inr- 81 >-'"-i-li viii IT,. "ul"riH'f''- II.
.i.,..rr;iirr, are 4 pir.t C"!lIbi'i"''' 'h 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Windsor Luncheon,

Miss Agnes Kline entertained yrst2r-
day afternoon at the Windsor hotel.
having q party Of intimate friends rs
guests. trimmings i'll red AMI Gr"'h
;stic appointments Of the holiday >"a-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Dinner Party.

evening of Wednesday,. january =, ana
viii include 80 guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Mis- Best Hostess.

CcmDIInnntlnr Miss FraEr"s ogden,
9. morning bridge party WA given %'''-
tarduy by Miss Mary Best Al her home
nm the Island. 4 MONDAY luncheon was
served with effective holiday alp0ln! :
rents and favors wCr" suggestive at
The approaching nuptialS. Guests m
cluded:
Frances Ogden M"rEarr' 't"'H
Cert rude Garden iiCt'H iip''i'-H
tE"ciyn Nr(.oy Margaret fleming
Katherine Jctfers h:lI@ah"lh MIN"
! nis Guild Helen l.utZ
NJ, Eleanor .Nnlm McCir'c"r
Wight Ruth MARSH.
Eleanor Taylor WH&nlhE'"h' IA
5r,L ItnIdcn Sarah Jackson
Katherine l'fnrr
| Mrs,lalnes-
roh, Ecid Harold N"uU=
49,, iisr,rurn t;,urg.. HEWITT
80 y i'm llDm"r la'S"iI
Russell Goodwin
Dav1es-Lytle.
A. the parsonage -! tl.' f"H' ''al' ~
rlnirrh on Thursday aft r'l""'i. Lee mar
riar" of Miss k"l"'rih h!! -,
Wheeling. IL Mr.. Edward j.. ir"i"S al
Martins Ferry, WIS ..'l' ini'iH'd. !'"''
T. T. l;rininsiuul uIfiriu:''! ami lie" '"''''-
1nouv took plHC" ~ "'i"'% !" ~
PENDANTS WIRE Miss NIi" iSi"h" "'''
AIR Feed I.yil". Mr.. anal Mrs. iH'' 49,
will irniucdilt-iy ;ri," Hr it''r ''Sl-
fl.n,., in a ur"ttily furnished apartment
~ Martins r"rrN. Tia. lri,i'' - 80"
daughter nf Nj T. y N\tI" ~. Ia
civ and is Il r"luEar number "I her
social So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
DINNER DANCE
At FORT HENRY
AFFAIR OF MUCH INTEREST TO
SOCIETY TAKES PLACE
THIS EVENING.
Hiss Gertrude Garden to Give After
noon Tea Complimentary to Mrs.
Jones and Miss Ogden-sali
at Cathedral Armory.

Easily one Ut the most delightful
events of the week will be the dinner
dance this evening at the Fort Henry
club for which Manager George Phil
lips has received MANY reservations.
Che several large, parties are easily
balanced bv the many of lesser num-
beers ami with the very eXcellon, Ar
engagements for their entertainments
The pleasure uf the occasion IS a.
iSured Dancing will follow dinner.
which will be Of handsome appoint
lnentS.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Whitaker. OF
:W-ood:dalc. have invited twenty. one
: guests TO share the joys Of The occa.
sion. Theirs will b. one or the lar2es;
parties. Mr. and Mrs. ChaS. OHrian,
! who live at the Mcclure. will entertain
!: Il small party. az will Mr.. Geo. Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mertz F'ranzheinl. MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Stifel and Mr.. Geo.
Wise, who will all have parties Of
four. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Speldel. OF
Echo Point. will have seven guests.
Or. and Mrs. c. NJ. Trlssell and Mr..
and Mrs Walker S, Frissell each have
invited seven To share their hospital
ity. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wheat, OF
Hawthorne Court. will be host and
hostess 10 small party.
. MISS CIledhpl llollo"NN We W 49,
eSS to party second IN size HCr
guests will include:
| Misses
! Marie Stifel Hctlle Nazlctt
| Elizabeth Paxton Virginia Mckee
| Dorothy Bloch Virginia HOFFMAN
! Sarah Whitaker
McSSrS.--
carl schmidt William Franzh"!m
Forbes Simpson i. i. stone
Nm SinpSUn Ralph .lrnlItSon
llarVr Puilnck Tom lithrhc
iuird Hamilton George Whitaker
: Vtooiward Franz Mr. and Mrs. Charles
| hrim Frcny
! The following will make up another
party:
/ Mr*srs. and Mcsdames--
Earl -. Adams Dr and Mrs. VIII
: II. {. Hazlett tracraft
Dr. and Mrs. oJhn Mr.. Ben s. Hazel
! W. Sto-cr tine
! W. l.. Wilson
! Mr, and Mrs. G. w Batcs will have
a. guests Mr. ami Mrs. Wheeler Bach
! man and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gee. MI
and Mss. Walter S. Kelley of the Nlr.
eni. apartments will entertain a small
Mr. and Mrs. G.. :. Walden ci Cecil
! Place. have included as guests Mr.. and
! Mrs. Arthur hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Eaum and Mr. Kerry. mr.; ChSr ,i,
! I;urrrSs Taylor. Mr.. Hiram Taylor. Miss
Lydia GOOD and Mrs. Edward PiIchcr
viii make up another party.
'rhr following Viii form a party which
pr and Mrs. NJ. r. Kelly Of l'l"aSant
VaIlrv. will have as guests. General y.
:. Riley and Mrs. Riley and Mr.. md
Mrs. Thomas \. Beattic.
Dr. l. n Wilson and Mrs Sally Nc
rnloch will be guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs
William T.. Stifel.
DR.. and Mrs. II. f. OesterllnG have
! included in their dinner party Mr. David
Patton. Miss Margaret Patton and Miss
Lieutenant ]. Sumner Jones and Mrs.
ZONES will have in their party:
MessrS. and Mesdamcs-
rrables Tatum Col. and Mrs. l. Il.
William Herman SANDS
I. l.. Euhabrd
or Miss Fawcett.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Misses
SIeSdanleS:
Saturday Tea.

This afternoon at her home on North
Main street Miss Gertrude Garden Will
give a tea honoring Mrs. Edmund Lee
Jones, nee Virginia Brown. and Miss
Frances Ogden. whose wedding has been
set for January 9. There will he attrac.
tive dccorat ions and the dining room will
be very effective in tones Of red. Mrs:
NJ 4. Kelly and Mrs. Dana TomltnSou
will pour and Miss Eleanor Sweeney
and Miss Mary Wagner will serve at
the punch bowl.
Guests who will include quite large
number OF society young people. viii be
directed. to the dining room by Miss
Bass MathiSon. Miss Katherine Ehhert.
Miss Elizabeth Stamm and Mrs. George
Hewitt, while Miss Bess Carney and
Miss Grace Carter will assist in serving.
,;ues,s will be received during the
afternoon by the hostess and honor
guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Fancywork Party.

Misses Margaret and i:arh"! Gai'h"i
were hnsicssc% yesterday afternoon IT
n delight full fancywnrl; party from " I'M
Ill ) o'clock. Decorations were attr" =
tive in green and r",l and 81 luncheon IN
those same haes was S"rNr,i arc: n
few hnr.rs At necllcwork. Tho guests
included:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provost. 25cat all druggists.

tho usual holiday c"l"TS and e. iunca /
,orn with harm"ul@:nE appointments Will |
t": serves. lii. following guests:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30

7r1 IL "a |8EZNMIs5;1s Gie4Ra s91 81 W. Ma
@a Nav IN IS ~ HEu-7uuEs uE2S Nana "a. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
or Miss Fawcett.

Miss Helen Crickenberger, III her home
in Rridgel,ort, was hostess yesterday AZ
t"rnnurt at a very; rrcttlly appointed
party. which was given for Miss Rctia
F:Lwcctt, whose wedding Will BIZ an M
tcrpSting event Of January. The guests
devoted a portion OF the afternoon 70
necdlcwork and several musical numbers
were given both piano and voice.
luncheon followed at which ATTRACTIVE
favnrs were presented the guests who