davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-04-27
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING
vi the Aberdeen Baptist Association, Which Meets a
Houston, Mississippi, April $780, 1916.
Program of the Laymen of the Baptist Young PEOPLES
Union and Sunday School Convention.

Friday Night-The Layman
l. The Layman and His Church-C H. Mofat and Rev E.
E. Thornton
q The Layman and His Money! H. Ford and W. A. Will
knson
/ Sermon by Rev. A. L. O'Bant Of Okoona
Saturday a. M Devotion by Rev. E. E Thornton
The Sunday School
l. Origin and Object-A. T. Stoval and w j. Stacy
q Relation of the Sunday School to the Church-Rev R.
Blaiock and Elliott Parker
3. Relation of the Sunday School to the Home-Rev A T
o Brant and Rev. j. R. Mooneyham
a. Relation of the Sunday School the Citizenship E
E. Thornton and J. L. Lyon
s. Relation of the Sunday School to Evanoes,n-Rav II M
Collins and j. W. Hamilton
IL a. m.-Sermon by Rev. j. A. Rogers
2p m-Devotion by Rev. J. F. Tully.
l. Organization and Classification of the Sunday Schoo-Rev
H. y Balock and S. R. Lowrey
Teaching Distinctive Doctrines of the Church in the Sun
day School-Rev D. G. M. Bgham and Rev. j. A. Rogers
Open Hour Discussions
7:45p m.-Devotion by Rev. j. L. Henderson
l. Who Should Attend Sunday School, and How to Get
Prof. Geo. d. Riley and W. A. Patterson
e. The Home Department
Sermon by Rev. R. C. Blaiock
Sunday, 9:45-Sunday School Mass Meeting
IL a. m.-Devotion by Rev. j. A. Rogers
l. The Pastors Relation the Sunday Schoo-Rev r G
Bailock and Rev. E. E. Thornton
q Qualification and Duties of the Superintenden-Rev
M. Collins and Rev. J. r. Tally
g. Qualification ard Work of the Teacbers-lS PRICE and
Rev. A. L. O'Briant
The Bible the Book Of the Sunday schooC H Motfatt
and Rev =, Rogers
2p m-Devotion by Rev. L. Prescott
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
The Work of the B. Y P u in Bible Study H. s. Brooks
and j. s. Price
The B. Y. P. u Training SchooI-Rey R c. Blailock
and J. H. Ford
s. Relation of the Y. P u to Evangelism Rev. H. NJ
Collins and w. J. Stacy.
7SO p m. Devotion by Rev. J. R. Monaghan.
Progress and Importance of the Sunday School Work in the
Southern Baptist Convention Mrs. G. W. Riley.
Importance of Stessng Our Own Denomnational Sunday
School Work Rev. R. c. Baock.
Sermon by Rev. J. A. Rogers.
Free entertainment to all. Everybody invited.
A. L. O'BRIANT Chairman.
J. 7. LYLES, Sec and Treas
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-04-27

War In the Sugar Countries. Z
The price of sugar skyward went,
Like any aeroplane.
When men quit raising sugar beets
And went to raising cane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
TWENTY YEARS
THIS WHEELING
MAN SUFFERED
Andrew Robinson Tells Rau's Drug
Store He's Better. Thanks
To NerV-Worth.

Every day. in this. Hpace. readers
come III contact with endorsements or
Nerv-WOrih. appearing over the sigma
lurc Of we'll known and highly esteem
cd h0mcfolks Here's an instance:
Rau's. Drug Store-For 20 years |
have suffered with nervous lndlges.
ton Have taken different kinds of
medicine and tried about everything |
saw advertised. What relief | derived
was only temporary. DoCtored some.
Have taken Nerv.WOrth treatment
for Two weeks! / feel good, my diges-
ton is better. my general heath Is i'm
proved. had but one spell OF indlges-
ton since | began and that was my
own fault. recommend Wentworth
as a good medicine, as 1t helped me
and I'm satisfied I'll be cured.
ANDREW ROBINSON.
Mr.. Robinson lives at No. 48, Alley
Is. Your dollar. back at Rau's. drug
store If you derive no benefits from
Nerv-W Worth.
Our personal guarantee is back OF
this guarantee by the Wentworth Co.
-Rau's Drug Store.
Wentworth is sold BY Midway Drug
Co, Benwood- Nc Mechen; Dankworth
Bros, Bellaire: Patterson e. Soas, St.
Clairsvillc; Ralston & Parker, Martins
Ferry; V. H. Sayes, Moundsvllle.-
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
JUVENILE PARTY
At "HEARNELEE''
MASTER JULIAN G. HEARNE WAS
HOST LAST EVENING.
Many Other Items of Social Interest
Take Place Daily and Relieve the
TedIum Of Early Summer.

One Of the largest affairs 10 be- on
loved BY the Younger members Of so
| rie1y took place last evening at
"iicarn!ep." he residence Of Hon. and
| Mrs. Julian'G tlearnn. al which Master
Julian Greene llearnn. Jr. was host.
1.-THE decorations were an attractive
part Of The evenings pleasures. and
were arranged to stimulate the patriot
! ism Of The Young guests. About inc
walls nf the bowling alleys wrr" drapeh
! large flags. the wall spaces filled with
! hOughs and greenery and tho windows
hung with vines. lending the interior
A pretty woodland effect. About
1.-THE grounds VIII ich were brightly
! lighted. large red, white and blue UNI
brellas were placed. whore fruit punch
was dispensed during the evening for
the pleasure CT the dancers.
The grand march was led By the host
and Miss Lee Anna Hubbard al $50
O'Clock. and dancing provided happy
paStime for the party until III O'Clock.
when refreshments were served. All
appointments Of this also bore our ma
liOnal colotS. and the ices were
moulded Significantly rs drums. sol
diers, cannons and flags. The favors
were jars Of Reymer's candies 10 rep
resent fire crackers. and upon the ar.
rival Of the guests they were presented
with flags and patriotic caps. The eX'
tremely novel features OF the party
contributed Ia The merriment OF the
guests and added one Of the very
charming numbers 10 the early sum.
mcr festivities Of the younger set.
Master Hcarne's invitations included:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
story much different from amy otherGtn,
which he has appeared. The. latest
Keystone comedy will also be shoWn.s;TS
AUTO HEARSE UPSET
Funeral Car Turns Over West Of.
rldgeport-Oriver SustainS is:
Fractured Collarbone.

When an auto ambulance STRUCK
wall on the third bridge on the
Hill at Blaint. west of Bridgeport,
the corpse of A Washington ConN
House man was being brought to this
city for shipment to Pittsburgh. tn
funeral car turned turtle. throwing
the corpse out Of the machine, trac.!!
turing the drivers collarbone and:
damaging the ambulance to the e1.i
tent of several hundred dollars, "a ~
funeral car from the. Mendel company;
of this city was seSt to the scene OF
the accident and brought. heacorpsA:
to this city in time for shipment. b
The accident is believed to have oe.3
Cured when the driver Of the car NJ
tempted to turn the curve u IT,
bridge while coming down the steeN:
hill at a good rate Of speed. Tho e1HE
belonged to J. W. Conner Of Byesytuess
who had chartered It to an undeetA1ts
ing firm In Washington Court Ho0pes
to bring the body to this city. ,i a!sF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
THE THEATRES
mnE. Pov1owA-coURT.

THE Dumb t;irt OF PortiCi." the great
est motion picture masterpiece ever pro-
duccd. Will open L weeks engagement
ut the Court Theatre. Monday. July 10Th.
Two performances will be given daily.
@:lj and sis This ~ the picture which
the incompatible Anna Pavlowa makes
her debut on the motion picture screen.
and reviewers who had the pleasure or
witnessing an advance showing IF this
wonderful feature at the Pitt Theatre.
Pittsburgh. during Its six weeks run.
are unanimous In their opinion that no
person save the inimitable Favlowa
could interpret the role of "Fcnnclla
with the same amount of sincerity and
get as much out of the role OF the dunn
girl OF the sea village than could
Pavlowa.
Under able direction Mile Pavlowa
made her debut in a vehicle that Will
long be remembered BY Its story. It's
settings. its acting. Though reticent at
first about appearing In pictures. MINNIE
PAvlowa is $50 pleased over her first
showing that she Is actually at work
now on u script which she will write
herself and produce next fall. Thou
sands OF people are seen in this mann
moth spectacle. The reserved scat sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06

"A Gutter MaKdalene. the current lea
lure nj the Virginia theatre. IS SUD
mind a great mission of the motion pie
iIr.-tn entertain. The scenery IL hoth
careful and artistic and skiiliu liy Keeps
Ih,, center Of interest just A NH" in az
vance of Tho projection. When the audi-
nIrn commences /" murmur: "ls ms
only the third rec tn" exhibitor mlsht
ns wolf take the film on his machines.
\rbnn ihr sprctaturS say: What, Inc
,,r,h r.rI already" he needs nothing
more more among the films calculatcd to in
spIrc The latter attitude. VIC nave 10
hcsjtanry in placing This newest L-askE
sIhi,rI in the front ranks. Fannie
Ward is an attractive, iisurc. IT IS one
Of tho best things she has done and
,h-ni',hnut tho picture she Is convincing
nnd appealing. She plays the part OF a
III who has been lurcd from her coun-
Iry homo by All mnprincipIGd city man
anil when she realizes her situation. she
nrr.nts il. and Incomes the aid OF a
hnnJ Of card sharps-thc regular stuff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
About People
MerSmsnts ct indlVtduais to
and From .lis City. o.,
AT THE HOTELS.

Stamm-Earl A. Henry. Clifton; L..
". Meeks. Clarksburg: Edward Bus
sey. Clarksburg: Maggie Gaffney, Wes-
TOM. f b. Eailer, RosemonL
Windsor-E. D. Marquis, Marietta;
Jos. A Gibson, Ravenswood; J. H.
Knapp, Parkersburg; 4. NJ. Ewart, Bar
ber1or: Mt. and Mrs. +. B. Taylor,
Darlington.
Grand central-Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Rea, Clarington; A: H. Latchaw. Def
ance: Chas H. Weigelt. Sardis. O.; Fl.
D. kalb. Brilliant; S. Carroll, Alliance,
D.
McLure-P. H. Anderson, Friendly;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Phillips. Porters
Fails; Minnie Cochran. Porters Falls;
John "A. Parent. Clarksburg; J, R.
Doak, Parkersburg; R. S. Brown, Park
ersburg: Mr.. and Mrs: ". P. Baker,
Parkersburg; S1r and Mrs. H. C. Hall,
Parkersburg: C. r. Arthur. Parkers-
burg; French McCray. Fairmont; Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. McCray. Fairmont:
Harry Kemp, Huntington: Julius Edel,
Kipgvood; Paul R. Goldey. Parkers-
burg; Samuel Meadows, Marlinton;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06

La Vie dc Boheme," the attraction at
the Colonial Theatre yesterday, Is truly
Il good picture. In the case or a classic
such as this, it is hardly competent to
enlarge upon the story. This is case
where direction and mounting arc every
thing. In passing IL might be mention.
cd that In all the various ways Henri
Mu-gcrs story has been presented TO tho
public. 1t has never been offered in a
dressing which got more out Of It as a
dramatic work Everybody knows or
"Rohcme." and almost everybody you'd
like Ia know "Bohcme" itself: There
arc few If any American producers. VINO
could have given the story the produc-
ton which Albert Capellain has. X re-
uuired not only an intimate knowledge
nf sympathy with the Paris or the per
iod portrayed. but also an intimate
knowledge Of the peculiar life or the
Quarter Latin. and the "Bohmeians
which have now almost disappeared Inc
director has not allowed his vigilance 10
relax, and those who know their Farls
viii recognize the careful accuracy OF
the locationS. TO Colonial Theatre pat
rnns who want slice of life the! nave
never known. and never Will, THIS PIC
iurr will have an especial appeal Inc
consuming and manners are accurate; II
is hard 10 find an artistic naw IN. the
production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
SIDE TALKS
Two Yards

SNNhat An 'uutidy looking .YcraHda:
said the Author Mans wife.
1t certainly looks AS II th"r. we're
children there said Molly. the little
, sttnusraphcr lady.
And IL looks As if they had a very
happy time. said IN" Lady wh"-al ways
'knows-sumehnw. with a lender smti".
The reranda III question wns larish,
Ily Uttered wiki scraps ~ roS"-""ioreG
crepe pauer.' and odds and ends % tn"
paraphernula of goodness knows what
Wonderful game.
1t was lunch u'Ine. and the children
had evidently deserted their playground
at. The sound of tho dinncr-h bell.
Hideous or Beautiful, According to tho
View Point.
The result was Il fcranda nla,s' h'de-
aug. or h"Autiful. 10y their rIay-ac-
cording as you SaW 1t. 49,,
hood and TO w" yards. one. our own
! and the other. that where one OF my
playmatcs lived.
Or perhaps should say. where she
LcNisted. She lived in our yard Aud SO
did half the children in the neiShbor..
hood 1t was a long. narrow strip OF
land. rich in such attractions as non
, yard long banking which We c"uid
coast down in winter and roll down III
summer. AN ungainly shed attached 10
the back Of the house Il rcmcmlrr how
the elders rejoiccd. and "" "t the
Younger generation ErlcHcd. whrh IL WAS
removed and a proSalc. rcSpcrtapie pach
door took it's place.. and small or
chard Of those trees whose unique
climbablencSS would make them beloved
even il they ddn'; bear the most char
ac,erstic Of tho nc~-worid fruits. Inc
other little girls yard was one 81 inc
show spots Of the ncighbprho"f from Il
Erown-up point Of view. ~ had Ecirct
lawns and handsome shrubs and the
finest rlowcr-beds in town. Eut me
lawns were 8" nice that you couIdn L
have Croquct set on thenl' ana inc
shrubs we're 50 symmetrical that she
musn't even cut switch TO play morse
with Off them: and she must be care,
, ful never 10 step on the neatly-trimmea
edges of the paths and flowcr-beds and
though she was sometimes given DIG
lunches of flowers to carry tn tcacheT'
She was seldom allowed TO pick flow
or herself We children went there
sometimes but We meyer felt welcome.
SO She Came over to Our House.
And so she came over 10 our mousse
and played in our yard. .
Homes should be places IT, nv" IN.
and not only for groWn-uP l"iNs |" i've
in, but for children. too.
''': Won cannot keep house or yard
cnirk and span IL children ar" harry IN
~ Won can train them not 10 b" van.
daIs and to do reasonable amount OF
ILL ipr-up hut even then. things VIII
have some ragged edges.
Which would you rather nave nlnth-
ers and fathers. splck and span nous"
and ward, or happy children VINO are
Droui 10 invite tho others TO come ana
rlay in our yard:
The black opal, which few years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
WILLIAM S. HART-REX.

WilIIam s. Hart. m" gr"atcSt por-
,ralcr Of The emotions OF strong men
that IN" screen has. vii! b" seen at ihe
nv Theatre to-day in '''Th" Apostle Of
Ernrrnnc.." lhc latest Thomas n. Ince
hlled with dramatic action.
tense situations and exciting moments.
once again is Hart seen in the role in
which he cxcsls-a feudist. The bur
don he Is called upon to bear in this
picture IL heavy. by reason Of a story
which calls for quick shifts from broth.
crly love 10 hate. The Apostle OF
Vengeance" gives William S. Hart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06

At 81. Mays church In Martins Fer
ry, Tuesday morning, the marriage OF
Miss Catherine Hoffman OF South
Third street, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hoffman. was united in mar
riage 10 Mr.. Thomas J. Murphy OF Bel
iaire, Rev. Father Charles T. Hoffman
n brother of the bride offered the nup
tial mass and performed the ceremony
The couple we're attended by Miss
Mary Hoffman, a sister OF the bride
and Mr.. Charles Springer.
A wedding breakfast at the Hoffman
home followed the marriage ceremony
after which the couple left on an eX
tended wedding journey, and upon
their return will reside in Bellalre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
Picnic Party.

At CAMP Pee Wee This afternoon and
evening, a party Of young people Will
hold picnic party which has been
planned TO honor Miss Bess Bryant or
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Miss Nora WOOD
OF Boston. Mass. who are visitors IN
This CITY for several days Dancing
and other of the many happy pastimcs
associated with the outdoors will be
cniovrd by the company who will num-
her near half 4 hundred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
Ladies' Masonic Club.

Yesterday afternoon al the Windsor
hotel. the Ladies' Masonic club held
another of their series Of afternoon
parties. Cards provided an interesting
diversion and at the termination of tho
games delightful luncheon was
served. The following wore present:
Mesdames Thomas Meek. Edward
Shamrock, Carl Sobansiti. Louis Bach
mann. Henry Elig. William Floto Will
lam Detweifer. William Felsinc. Ed
ward Steinbecker, Albert Schairer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
DANCING Party.

AT the Country club this evening,
Miss Helen Tallman. daughter of Mrs,
A. P. Tallman, of Leatherwood. will be
hostess to a large number of her
friends in compliment TO Miss Alys Sin.
clairs. Of Pelham Manor. \. Y. and
Miss Mary Louise McCown, OF German
town. Pa, who are guests at the Tall
man home. \ charming dance pro.
gram will be supplemented by an OK
Quisitely appointed luncheon 10 be
served near II o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
Equal Suffrage League.

The members Of The Trladelphla
District Equal Suffrage league. we're
entertained Yesterday afternoon At
the home Of Mrs. Edgar L. Boyd. at
Woodlawn. This was the regular
meeting and was attended BY a large
number, the business session At $50
O'Clock opened the meeting al which
the reports of the precinct chairman
were heard, and several other business
matters Of Importance received atten-
lion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
For Visitor

Another visitor who Is receiving
many attentions is Miss Harriet
Daley Of Columbus, O., who is The
house guest of Mrs. Earl Nenneman oil
South Jacob street. On Saturday, Mrs
Nenneman will be hostess at matinee
theatre party at the Victoria and fol
lowing the performance, the guests
will enjoy luncheon of pretty appoint
ments At the home Of their hostess
Composing the party will be: .
Misses
Harriet Daley, of Marie Corners,
Columbus, Ohio, Genevieve Pap
Emma Funds pert,
Sarah joyce, Mrs Emma Hallctt
ISABELLE HaZlett,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06

Foster Martin, Clarksburg; Chas. (.
Gay, Clarksburg: l.. F. Chalfant,
Shlnnston; II. S. Stein, Fairmont; Mrs.
Mary Anick, Jacobsburg; l.. L. Phil.
lips, Cameron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
Rridoe Luncheon.

4 prcttlly appointed party was gwen
at the Mcclure Hotel yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Sylvan Blum and Mrs.
| Al. Sinks Of Bellaire, which compll'
mcnted Mrs. Nose Herzberg OF Omaha
Neb., Mrs. Fink OF Pittsburgh, Pa
Mrs. Samuel Wallerstein OF Rlchmon9'
Va and Mrs. Harry Markell of Brad
dock. Pa. The guests found auction
bridge n fascinating pastime until late
afternoon, when a charming luncheon
vas served.
Among the guests were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06

Beauty More Than Skin Deep.
4 beautiful woman always has good
digestion. II your digestion is faulty.
Chamhcrlain's Tablets will DO you
good. ObtaiIiabIn everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
Picnic Tuesday.

DR.. and Mrs. Louis McClurg Steel-
rod. al their home in Mt. de Chantal
gave the third annual Fourth Of July
picnic on Tuesday. The day was CT:
joyably spent with informal pleas
ureS. following an elaborate MONDAY
dinner During the evening a tirs
works display afforded interest.
Among the guests were:
MessrS. and Mesdames:
Geo. w. Steenrod f. r. Mauck
". T. Morris L. NJ. Steenrod
Mrs. Sue Swift.
Misses:
Lutte Hicks Grace Enlow
Mary Eta Stecnrod
MeSsrS.:
Howard Nesbitr lack Morris
Alex Steenrod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
PoWcIl-k ennon.

Mr.. Mack Powell and Mrs. Anna
kennon gave their many friends an
agreeable surprise yesterday by an
nouncing their marriage which took
place al Wellsburg. MIR. Powell 10 a
we'll known and popular employe Of
the Etna-Standard mill, while Mrs.
Powell is the gracious head Of pr.
ya,e boarding house at go Main
street. The happy couple were kept
busy yesterday acknowledging the
congratulations that were showered
upon them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06

The black opal, which a, few years
sro created a furore in the ,Je~elry
world. has practically ceased 10 eh,
isl, saws Albert Ramsey. London, the
worlds largest opal dealer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
Mariace Announced.

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Madeline Strift
and Mr.. Charles l.. Bruner, both we'll
known young people Of this city; the
wedding having been an event Of Sat
urday. July |: Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner
are now on a brief honeymoon. trip
and after their return will live on
North Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06

Will Cox, Walter Bowman. Al Gamble,
Fred Cowl. Willis Marshall, Robert
Lindsay, Herman iFriedrichs, Arthur
Schmeichel, Thomas Evans, Alfred
Peakc. Daniel Dinger, Frank Tturm,
Thomas Watkins, Carl Schaefer, Will
Schaefer,. William McConnaughey,, Ed
ward Helberl Misses DR.. Elizabeth
keay, Gertrude SobansA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06

Harry Merkel, Samuel Wallerstein
Paddock. Pa. Richmond. Va.
NJ somehow Nal Sonnenorn
Mrs. Fink. Pitts Harry HeZherg
burCh, Pa Mycr Hera5erg
Herbert Snnnebnrn Albert iIuchs
Nose Hcr2berg, Mrs. Woldemuth
Omaha, Neb. NJ Schlessinger
7 Blum Miss Markell Pitts
Henry Blum burgh, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
For Miss Skinker

A prettily appointed party ycstnrda.
afternoon complmented Miss Clolhlld
Skinker OF White Post. Va who is viz
iting Miss Martha irwin of Chaplin
street. Mrs. Edward W. Harrison, a
her home on Fifteenth street. WAS host
ess, and the guests found needleworl
an attractive pastime. A luncheon wa
served which was enjoyed by twelve
guests, including:
Misses
ClothiIde Skinker, Araminta Hol-
of White Post. Cnmbc. Of Dan.
Virginia. vile, Virginia,
Nettie Young; Martha Irwin.
Mesdames
a. A. Wheat. +. X. Giffin.
". ". Irwin. William Mitchell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
kelIy-CoIe

The wedding of Miss Laura Cole
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole, OF
Twenty ninth street. to Mr.. Patrick
Kelley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johanna
Kelley of Bridgeport, was solemnized
at the residence of Rev. Father Viii
liam Hall. Monday evening, at eight
o'clock. The bride was attended by
the groom's sister. Miss Johanna kel'
ley and Mr.. Fred Cole. brother Of the
bride. served as best man.
The bridal gown was OF white crepe
meteor with real lace trimmings. and
the bouquet was formed OF pink sweet
peas. A reception AT the brides home
followed the ceremony al which the
following were guests:
Messrs. and Mesdames. Alex Cole,
George .Warfield, Jr., George Warfield
ST., Frank Carney, NJ. p. Groves, L. B.
Groves. John Cole. Jr.. John Cole. ST.,
James RurGe, James Carney, Ed Elks;
Mesdames Fred Bukirk. George Burke,
Herbert, Johanna Kelly, Fred Becker,
Kate Messni; Misses Cora Bruner,
Lilly Marx. Grace Luikert. Margaret
Cole. Evelyn Warfield. Mabel Burge,
Nellie Kelly. Johanna Kelly. Rose kcl'
", Letha Elks. Pauline Groves, Mario
rie Groves. Elizabeth Cole. Mildred
Carney, Victoria Missini; Mcssrs. Vim,
cent Burke. Wilbur Rurcc, Fred Cole,
John Cole. John Kelley. Herbert Burke
Jr.. Earl Cole. Elmer Cole. James Null
len, Tom Burke. Walter Cole.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06

H. Maynard KiNberland left last
evening for Charleston. Huntington
and other southern points of the
State, where he will remain for Two