davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1917-09-12

demned birds were taken out of
the flock. The results show that
as high as $50 birds have been
culled out of flock of 400 without
reducing the egg production. This
work has been practiced in an ex-
perimental way or several years
and it has been found that IN
checking up with trap nests the
method used by professor Mitchell
is accurate in a very marked de-
gree. 1t is unnecessary for the
flock owners of Delaware to feed
birds that will not lay and that
will command a good price for
meat in the open market at this
time.
Some of the characteristics of
non-laying hens are yellow shanks
and beaks and yellow edge
around the upper and lower eyelid.
This pigment gradually disap-
pears if the bird lays and in heavy
producers will almost entirely dis
appear. 1t seems that the yellow
color of the shank, beak, and eye
lid is transferred to the yolk of
the egg and in birds that are ex-
ceptionally good layers the trans
formation is almost complete.
Another indication of poor lay
ers is early molting. When Lady
Byzantine laid 314 eggs at the
competitor recently conducted at
Delaware College it was very no.
ticeable that She did not molt until
after November /. 1t is we'll known
that a hen does not molt and lay
at the same time and if a hen
molts in midsummer it is safe to
assume that she is not a good pro-
ducer.
Professor Mitchell is at liberty
to visit poultry keepers in any part
of the state to assist them in Sc
lecting their layers for the coming
season, and anyone who would like
to have his assistance for this pur-
pose will do we'll to write him at
an early date at the Poultry De-
partment of Delaware College,
Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1917-09-12
DISTRICT BOARD IS
SUES STATEMENT
On Supply Information To
Those Concerned With
Draft

When the District Board for the
State of Delaware was organized,
it was confronted with the prob
lem Of reviewing several thousand
appeals from the decisions of the
seven Local Boards within the
State of Delaware, and in addition.
it faced direct jurisdiction over at
least 1,500 additional claims for
occupational exemptions on In
dustrial or Farming Grounds.
The District Board was also
charged by the President with the
responsibility of unifying exemp-
,tion practices throughout the
State of Delaware, so that absolute
equity, so far as humanity possible,
under the rules and regulations
laid down by the President would
be extended to all those drafted.
The District Board decided at the
time of organizing that it would
open offices at the most convenient
centers to assist the people con-
cerned with the draft in securing
full information and every oppor-
tunity granted under the Selec-
tive Law and the rules laid down
by the President.
The District Board also in
Structed that its offices should
have sufficient clerks thoroughly
Newark post., 1917-09-12
PEOPLES COLUMN
4 WORD FROM BROOkLINE

To the Editor OF The Post:
Sir: As a friend OF both Town"
and Gown" At Newark, | beg
space for word touching mu-
tually vexing question: that has
arisen between the two. If the
College has laid beautiful. dur
able. and suitable bit Of pavement,
as an enthusiastically consistent
approach TO one of its buildings.
It seems 2 pity that the Town
should insist that il be removed to
make place for 4 kind Of pavement
less beautiful. and probably less
durable. Town and Gown at New
ark were always on good terms.
and their sole rivalry should be to
see that each is worthy Of the
other. The College has set fine
architectural example 70 the
Town. and the Town has greatly
awakened 10 4 sense Of civic neat
ness and sanitation. Town and
Gown should grow in beauty to-
gecher, for if either Iags behind
the other in the essentials that
make for Z ine modern community
both must suffer. As the e6uca-
gional capital Of Delaware. New
ark, like Dover as the political
capital can live solely for itself.
but must try 10 be worthy not
merely Of the local community but
Of the whole State. I see no rea-
son why Newark should not be
come the model village Of the
whole Peninsula. Local alien.
boGleSick stranger. IS I can not
help feeling anywhere outside Of
Deleware. Irecognize that the town
Of my present residence. Brock
Newark post., 1917-09-12
POULTRY KEEPING
in WAR TIME
Characteristics Of Non-Laying
Hens

During the past month the Poul-
try Department of Delaware Col
lege has conducted number of
demonstrations in the three coun-
ties of Delaware. In nearly every
meeting Professor Mitchell who
had charge of the work showed
the poultry keepers how easy it is
to select the birds in their fiocks
that had never laid, were not lay
ing, and in all probability never
would lay.
The Importance of this kind of
work is obvious to all who are
familiar with the exceedingly
high cost of poultry feed at the
present time. Under existing con-
ditions the poultrymen who car
ries birds who are not productive
are suffering a heavy loss.
When the demonstrations were
held Professor Mitchell asked the
poultry keepers whose focks were
chilled according. to his methods
to report the number of eggs pro-
duced before and after the con-
Newark post., 1917-09-12
Parker's Slayers Refused Mercy

The State Board of Pardons, by
a majority vote on Thursday, at
Dover, refused to grant a COM
mutation of sentence to Webster
Purnell, Adam Hargis and W. H.
Prettyman convicted of the mur-
der of Harry Parker at Lewes.
They were to have been hanged on
July p but were reprieved by Gov
ernor Townsend to permit of sub
mitting newly discovered evidence.
This evidence did not impress the
majority of the Pardons Board.
Newark post., 1917-09-12
and the trio will be hanpaa
Greenbank on September %, if ,
given another respite.
| EXAMINE 226
ARMY DRAF,

Continued from Page y
The following men will not bor
to report before October IL w
R. w. Brinkley, Carpenter,
H. D. Downing, Jr., Elsmere
w. G. Saunders, Newark
James Rhoades, Summit Brid,,
Robert A. Black, Summit Bride,
Roy Simmons, Smyrna.
Edward ]. Gormley, New Carl
Jno. Milton Latta, Townsend
VIM. J. Stewart, MontchaDin
Harry Hickman, Port Penn,
Horace L. Deakyne, New Casb
Samuel R. Townsend, Townsend
Stewart A. Wolcott, Holly OAK
NJ. E. Sterling, Red Lion.
VIM. P. Jefferson, Stanton.
Jos. F. Grady, Penns Grove, y
J.
Robt. A. Groves, MarshalltoD
James Hynson, Odessa.
VIM. L. Beck, Delaware City
Wilson T. Money, Townsend
Walter Homer Guest, Newport
Harry B. Hanson, Iron Hill, Ma
Albert J. Briscoe, Smyrna.
Louis H. Green, New Castle
Louis Walker, Elsmere.
Granville E. Chambers, Richard
son Park.
Charles Brown, New Castle
William K. Meredith. Green
vile.
James. A. Martin, Middletowr
Duvall F. Green, Pittsburg.
Cesare Vagnoni, New Castle.
John E. Hudson, Newark.
Geo. Joseph McVey, Marshall
ton.
Ernest Blackston, New Castle
Allie A. Cooper, Newark.
Harry B. Guest, PHILADELPHIA.
Newark post., 1917-09-12
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

Buy a lot on the installmert
plan. Five dollars per front foot
Lots 50x150 feet deep, and pay.
ments $500 monthly. Only a few
more left at this price. Why pay
rent all your life when thru The
Building & Loan Association Won
can own home in II years? Call
to see me if interested.
T. F. ARMSTRONG,
Owner.
Newark post., 1917-09-12

instructed as rapidly as possible
in the problems affecting the draft
and exemption therefrom, so that
every applicant should receive full
and complete information and
should further be assisted in pre-
pairing his case.
The instructions of the District
Board also provided that every
clerk should render such assist
ance freely and courteously, and if
full information could not be ac-
curately given on any point hon
estly questioned by the applicant,
that such information should be
sought by the clerk and advice
forwarded as promptly as possible
thereafter, by mail or otherwise,
to the Inquirer.
The District Board wishes the
public to understand its policy of
helpfulness in this respect and if
any Inquirer does not receive the
full and courteous consideration
needed by him in preparing his
claims and affidavits, the circum-
stances should be Immediately re-
ported to some member of the
Board or to E. H. Brennan, Jr.,
Manager.
DISTRICT BOARD FOR
STATE OF DELAWARE.
BY Charles Warner,
Chairman.
Newark post., 1917-09-12

Miss Gertrude NJ. Blodgett has
been appointed State Leader of
Home Demonstration Agents to
succeed Miss Elizabeth Jefferson,
whose resignation takes effect
November 1st.
Miss Ethel NJ. Dole is county
home demonstration for Kent
County. At present Miss Dole is
working under the provision of
the Emergency Fund recently
passed by the United States Con-
greSS.
Miss Clara NJ. Nixon is county
home demonstration agent for
Sussex County, working in coop
GRAFTON with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
NJ. o. Pence, well-known to
DelawareanS, has assumed the
position as State Leader of Coun-
t. Agents and Jesse Stutzman.
who has the degree of 4. B. from
Goshen College, Goshen, Ind. and
B. S. from the Agricultural Col
lege of Michigan. has just been
recommended to the trustees and
to the extension service at Wash
ington for the appointment of
county agent of New Castle Coun-
ty under the provision of the
Emergency Fund.
James Speirs. who has been
herdSman and farm foreman for
the past four years will resign on
November 1St to take charge of
his own farm in Prince Edwards
Island. Canada. He WILL be sue
ceeded as farm superintendent by
Thomas kinch of Nyack, n. Y.
Charles Mcpherson, who has
been herdSman at the College
Farm for the past year. will re-
sign October 1St to accept
similar position with Rutgers Col
lege, New Brunswick, n. j.. and
George Atkinson has been promot-
ed to succeed him.
Miss Florence Colbert of New
ark, has accepted the position as
stenographer for the Agronomy
Department and Miss Alice Hof-
fecker is stenographer for the
Horticultural Department. Miss
Esther Foster. who has taken the /.
four years course in Secretarial /
studies at Simmons College, Bos- /
ton, has accepted the position as
librarian OF the Experiment Sta
ton Library. and stenographer for
he extension staff.
New members of the faculty at
he Women'S College include DR..
QualSita Drake. graduate of Har-
'ard, who will teach Chemistry:
Miss Mary D. Bigelow, graduate
II Wellesley College. instructor in
Athletics: and Miss Dorothy E.
Ware. graduate of the University
II Michigan. as instructor in
Botany. DR.. Moore. Dr.. McGou-
ran. DR.. Clarke and Mr.. Foster. of
Delaware College. will also teach
I the Women'S College.
Newark post., 1917-09-12
Fos Ssls- Fer Ret. Lest .s1 E1S

r Ok RENT-Furnished or un.
furnished room. Southern ex.
posure.
=. PHONE IIS-J.
Newark post., 1917-09-12

FOB SALE-Seed Rye.
\ PARK PLACE FARM
Adjoining Red Mems
II Home. Phone 63.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Rea- Cause-Take Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomac;
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonic>, or trying to patch up {
poor digestion. they are attacking The
real cause OF the acknowledgment liyci
and diSordcrcd bowels
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in soothing. healing VA,
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions. away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Ii you have bad taste in you7
mouth. tongue coated, appetite poor.
Law. don't-c2rc feeling. no ambition nr
energy. troubled with undi&cstcd foods.
YOU should take Olive Tablets. the sub
stitutc Tor Calomcl.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc 4
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them hy their
olive color. The do Inc worl; without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. so YOU can eat what rou like.
At 1Oc and 25c per box, All druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04

and Justice forbid mention. and which.
in i a. or unleashed temper. husbands
and wives fling out.
For instance, l know one woman
whose husbands family is somewhat In
icrinr to her. own. Whenever they are
angry. she throws that at him.
1ntnt Of Her 1laininF Mn for That!
Another wife mover lets a quarrel go
BY without reproducing her husband be-
cause he does not. earn more money
The worst Of that Is that he Is able and
hard-working. hut the facts that he is
married and has n family are chains
that hold him down HIS employers
are Of The abouinably mean class who
take advantage OF an employees neces-
Stiles To gtvo him half what he -
worth.
1-aun;s like these leave bitter wounds
in tho hearts OF those who hear theIn.
but they leave deeper wounds in the
characters Of those who say them.
Honor is an impalpabln thing. but It
j. one OF thr few realities in this world.
ard you cannot keep your honor II you
Hing the inhibit;ons OF decency to the
winds whenever YOU arc angry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
SIDE TALKS
In Honor Bound.
BY Ruth Cameron

When angry. count ten bcior" You
spc"H. II very angry. count hum
dr"d. '--'rhonl"s Jefferson.
There i; no better test u! Il man or
u wumnn'S rnn"r han III" things either
Will refrain from saying 10 the other
In nlai r!mnn.a quarrel.
Not lunS dgu | received u letter from
Il woman vino III iIrr youth had Slip
ped from H." straight ard narrow path.
bur had Crawicd back &" il on hands
ami knee. Of rcp"utanr" through the
,.ru., hrarnbl"s -: public 1;SYpprnTal.
and hal married .. man vino. knew anu
:,rc"n.rd her past.
-. ;hr first lin" those two quarrel
led nv"r SOM nli;!'r' !la;:"r. mr. nus
band threw h"r ul'..iik" in her face.
so,ae Things That Men OK Honor
Do Not Do.
There. are som" things nitn -! honor
do uuI 40 tr... - :" TAI! TO paT debts
~ honor. ;;n"ihcr Is 10 hrtray :: fri"n! $
S.'rr"t.
Iuf. ia ny m:rH. riinGlns out thln:;
IiE.. lii;lt. .,l. wi.jrI ~ Is in hr"ur bound
:" k"rr Ms lips i""k,G. is "raErr
1r"ac!. ar i"n"r liza" my o. 1h"S"
tr"-f- i, - rH"Ii--' :oE il. the honor
.; :. man who will flirx til" inhib!lionS
.: .y..c.,:;c:' - In" Winds. whenever he
is. ANY is no .yu"'n lnuch. tie is y
,!.nu for other u!cy :" Shun.
Wher Thei- Temper IN Unlsa5hsd Some
Psople VII! Say Anything.
Sp"ku ct lhi> l;sGtIC instance
u.cIils" | hue "a" r"'"ral similar oct
les. arn 80 lnnw such n cas-" Is no:
unusu;tI. in: ,h"rn -: pl'nty or "th""
Things =: whi"" II" laws "i d"c"nrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04

to conscsted freight condition resumed
;hr trip yesterday. after 4 nights stop
over trrc TIL drivers expect 10 reach
the Monumental city by tonight.
"A pair uf thrcc-tun Packard war
trucks on their way from IL Fas".
Wheeling Yesterday. In" cars arc being
used in demonstration "a overland tour
between IN" cities. Th"y we're III
charge Of Col. Fen Eiisk". l\;h CON
psny. L. s. Coast artillery ami BERNARD
Miller OF the Fourth Maryland artillery.
Eight persons were Cuniirncn al
St Andrews Episcopal church in .t"t
street last niShr by iitSh"p w. l.. GrA-
watt. Of thr diocese OF Nest Virginia.
Rev. T. T.. l.. Strid.r. Of St M2;tht" ;
church, preached Il sermon.
Eggs were selling L; 81 crnts,n d"1-
en- Yesterday. Green beans from tloriHt
sold at 20 cents measure. tie usual
summer price. Higher eES prices are
predicted.
-Excursions to WASHINGTON and BAL
ttmore from Wheeling. VIII be run Oh
June by the Baltimore and Chio rail-
-~Huntins,on again leads in army
enlistmrnts Thirty-iour is their NUM-
Der with 20 for Wheeling. Tn" Hnni-
iugton district set nrw record inns
month. culistinG III mon.
Several Wheeling Ma$onS arc pre-
oaring to attend the twelfth n:'nuH! con-
ycntiun OF tn" National League OF Nh
sonic clubs AZ Pittsburgh: May "-l"- H.
West Sirgiuia'S one quart Ia" DC
comes effective in Just -FOUR W'ekS
From then on it Will &c unlawful '"r
any ono to bring more than quart OF
lIou6r into the state in any on" tn"A,E'
Judge +. NJ. AIdl"mnn mas i,uL,
chased tho {. T. Bend"ll home at Rirch
Iynn. and will r"Sid" there after My
Mr., Ecndcll will reside III Eae Mar
Mace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04

and it has made mo wen woman and
we have a lovely baby girl. We cannot
praise Lydia E. Pinkham'' Vegetable
COMPOUND enough, and hope this let
ter will lead other suffering women to
try it"-Mrs. BENJAMIN F. BLAKE,
R.F.D No. 5. Box %. Madison. Wis.
There must be more than hundred
thousand women in this country who,
like Mrs. Blake, have proven what Won
der, lydia f. Pinkham Vegetables
Compound can DO for weak and si!ins
women. Try it and see for yourself,
All women are invited to write for
free and helpful advice to Lydin /.
Pinkham Medicine Co. tconfdentia).
Lynn, Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
AT ST. LUKE'S TODAY
Rector of st. Matthews VIII Ffeach
Early Morning Sermon

r,.,,,. ,,....k services will be held this
,,n-,;6,, a, 81 l.uIt.'s Episcopal church
t IL until 40 o'clock Rev. +
J.: Strir"r. nf -. Matthew's. "iiI
rr.nrh 4 sermon. All ptriHh'on"rs are
,. uu.S:"d to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04

with tcrribIe pains
in my back md VAS
about to have IN rp-
Grafton when q
friend said to me,
Before having that
operation just try
Lydia E. PinAha'n 3
Fege t q b e Com
pound So | let
the operation wait,
a n d my husband
bought me the Veg
etah1o CyOmDnuCi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
Daprhter Of Joirus.

A sacred cantatn, The daughter OF
Jajrus," Will be given by the choir or
Thomson VI. L. church on Easter night
The general public is Invited I" attend;
Tiers viii! H., no admission charged ana
The seats are free. This specially ar.
ranged program is in entertainment Of
the knights Ten!nlars. III" cAntato ~
orc Of the most beautiful stories when
hae ever boon set TO music. and the OPP
n0r.,inlty Of hearing 81 given hy COM
nany of singers as efficient NJ thoss VINO
viii take par, in its presentation VIII
not be overlooked 10y tho pubic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
Cele>,rl-cl Birthday

NJ. TI"NVy I'.%N"r was E"IlgNiluIIT
snr p!isnr At his k"rnc on Walnut Grove
RiG2" april |. when q large number nj
his friends and relatives gathered - OBJ
serve lis natal anniversary.
The ::umr WAS beautifully decorated
for tn" occasion ana Il sump;u"u9 din
no. ~aS served. \ Jolly good time WAS
.njur"r by all. until their departure a.
Il !:.i,; N"ur ii tho .'ycn!nS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04

Of the Young Mons U"hr' :" association
in th~ Court thGatre hmllhinE. TIA" i"GmI
Ladies' I;uild Of EoT street tempt" "h-
served in" occasion wi'h PROPER r"r'.-
mony hy giving card and dancing
narIv last evening. Members "f IA"
Guild formed til" committee. "f which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
COUPLE FIXED

+, r. HarihurG. of Marion county. and
not :hr Marshall county mnn referred To-
in Mondays lntclliEcncer. and Lena
Neidenyer alias Mrs. Iona -Schafer.
w-rc HTraicncd in Squire Ice F. Dobb'S
court yesterday on serious charge.
They wcr" fined $40 and costs. They
wer" arrested Sunday in an Eleventh
.Irrci rOnnling house. =. -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
APRIL PLANS To
BE QUIT: CAY
AFTER EASTER a GENERAL
BEIGHTEETEG OF THE SOCIAL
HORIZON.
This rs Promised In :he Many Affairs CT
Which One Already HeRrg-PosT-
Eas:cr Days Wi! BE Busy Ones.

. Another party o. next w"" wal L..
given !n- Miss Mar; Fest, WI" Will we'd
MIR. Guy Holden on Airil -. Mss Mary
Eleanor Wright a. her home III Highland
park VII! lac hostess. aud h"r guests wa!
lnrudr many Of socicly's younger meta
irTs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
Macatlemy Dance.

The program fc" The M"cad"my dance
has not yet hr"H completed by Inc corn.
mite. in charg,. bui will be made up OF
- dance. numbers comprising all mo
latest selections Their dance IS 10 tnke
place on Mundny evening a! n"Xl week
AZ tho Elks' club. and Manager himm"y
viii serve Il delightful luncheon 1T !"
o'clock. Tho Premier orchestra has h"rn
secured 10 furnish the music. when
yill continue until we'll past midnight
The young people Of the city; whose
n,tandance ut these affairs during me
winter season make them the EaFcSt "r
festivities. will attend this irst a1ar
in MANI weeks with particular pleasure
Tho regular c"mlnltt"c. which IS c"nr-
posed Of Harvey Carmack, l.. WaErn"r
and Howard Iildrbraud. Is pcrf"ctins
Jat,IlS for the Sirrcss ~ tho event.
which will be Chapnroncd hy:
MaSdamcS
n Smith r.Gw. Schrnrnle.n
f.. +. Schoheld b. r. Eedtnan
Harry l;Vhlc +. l.. fr"Eaw
George Hclfer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04

In Thursdays and Fridays issues OF
The lntelIiaencer will be related the
dramatic story Of the Moewe ano the
Yarrowdale, as told by Capt. Ander-
sen, Norwegian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
gU1sEs rHE1ARE EXHIBIT

Th. Nlumnl nssoriAiINn a; Inc 'hI0
Valley General hospital nurses IL pre-,
.miin.nsnt 20 hc given Attn" baby week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
II. c. r.. U. MeetirG

W. I. L. L. Wi! he h"id on trl4AA '""H-
ius ~. 30 uc!"rk. with Mrs. l:rbccca
%"hutj"ld As important business is to
hc transacted all members are urged ~
il" present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
AEER VOLUNTEERS

Secretary 4. 9. sinks announced yes.
.crtay that applications arc being re-.
ceivcd for various kind, OF service In
the American Rod Cross society. The
committees are Ia make 4 special EFFORT
10 secure c-rrllmcnts. *
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04

No reservation for the Sedar supper
ut The Con street temple cal? DC rlaut
aTt,r 10 a m. Thursday morning. rhoSe
Wishing reservations viii cali Mrs. Leon
T. stein. Wuodlawn. al onco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
For Miss Sogt.

Mrs. John Reid at her home IN !:i-rh
LINN today will gir" Il party for Miss
llury. Best. one OF this springs brides.
nuiir q number III Miss lest" most in
,itup,n friends have been invited. They
= in sew during tho AFTERNOON. and TN
nnsress will Serve y luncheon which wIll
nave effective appointing nts - yellow
md white.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
Misses
Pretty Nuptials Today

~ Tie home OF ,nc br!dc. Mss Janet
Moss. her marriage 10 Mr. samuel l..
Grensttiu will ;ako place this afternoon
al 4 o'clock Rabbi y. II. Silver OF the
Eoir Street Temple. will "fticla'e and
hut few friends and relatives nave
been invited To attend. Mss RIOS" Moss
VIII be- her sisters maid OF HOMER. she
NiIl wear = pretty model OF E"orgctt"
crepe combined with pussy willow tai
trt:l and at the corSaSs bouquet OF or
ends and lilies OF the valley.
The bridal gown IS Of white satin.
trimmed with silver luce and MISS MOSS
VIII carry L bouquet Of brides roses and
valley lilies \ reception will follow
thu ceremony al which there Will be
nearly on" hundred guests and later
IN" couple will leave for an eastern
wcd1Iur trim. The bride Will travel i'll
a suit OF dark blue. on their return they
will reside on the Island.
Mr.. Orenstein IL the son OF Mrs. Jos
cph Orcnstciu of New York city. and Is
CONNECTED with the Itlrc Manufacturing
company OF NoundsEillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
Snriuctlme Party

Tho annual SOCIAL affair - the "om-
ans Auxiliary of 81. I.uke's church. has
pnen Sc, Tor Wednesday afternoon.
April II. and Will he hold IN ne parish
nbn.n Mrs Walter S Kelley as rreSt-
J"n,, has the chnirmanshtp OF the A.
fair. which will h" very d"iighti"!!E
p!anned. The hours are from = unit;
o'clock whca the guests VII! sew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
Birthday Parry

y surprise party was gIvon on Mon
day evening. at the home at Miss Edna
jenkins Tor Mss ilum berger and Mr..
Walter Mobile. in honor al their birth
day anniversaries. Games and music
afforded diversion and the guests We're
server Il luncheon al Il late hour. ThnS"
present were: