davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Dr.G.H. Martin
Is High Gun at
.N.Y.A.C. Traps
Captures Honors' From
Thirty-three Marksmen
at Travers Island
By James s. Mitchell

DR.. C. II. Martin captuSed the high
gun honors in the weekly shoot of the.
New York A. c. az Travers Island yes
terdsy from a string ~ thirty three
shooters. DR.. Martin MAS the scratch
high gun OF the day in the scratch and
handicap event, with total of 50 out
Of possible lG0, and considering that
there was a sweeping cross wind IL was
q ere ditsble piece OF work az the traps.
The other event in which DR.. Martin
made an effective tally was the accu-
mutation handicap. No less than hf
teen tied with full scores OF %. and
in the shoot-of there was another tie
Those who finished level were DR.. Mar
tin. II. H. shannon and A. Siikworth.
There was no third shoot-of. Ihe
chairman Of the shooting committee
decided that this trio should be cred
tied with legs apiece.
Close on the heels Of Or. Martin. IN
second place, came DR.. lie Roy Culver,
of Jersey City. who shattered q total 81
% in the scratch and handicap. He Shot
from the short handicap Of two target
ike DR.. Martin.
Sixteen tied Cor the honors in tn
biz handicap, al with full scores %
100 birds. This formidable bunch We
forced TO shoot OF, and the bracket fell
10 J. p. Donovan, who made a clean
score in the twenty-five clays trapped
In the Travers Island Cup even.
which was the opening race Of the day.
the winner OF the leg was {. J. Stein.
he tied with fifteen others in the first
trial. all cracking out full twenty.fvcs.
but Stein was the lucky one again. in
this shoot-of. with another perfect
score. The leg on the Haslin Cup wa
secured by 7. J. McCahill. and heru
there was another shoOt-of. fourteen
figuring in the tie. All the shooters
who tailed 25-and they were seven
teen in number-were awarded legs on
the Club Cup.
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Form First Aid Club

Members Of the physical training gu
hygiene department staff Of the CO.
leee Of the City Of New York are o.
cauizirg "lifesaving club and
recruiting interested students Tor tLr
society. After an organization b;
been effected actual training will cor
mence. Il will consist Of Erst aie
methods. lectures by members Of thc
Volunteer Lifesaving Corps and prac
tice in using the pulmotor
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Judges Who Will
Award the Prizes

Harness Horses-H. 4. Bloe48ood, Jehn
c. Groome. Louis Haight
Harness Ponics-Reginzld c. Vanderbilt
g. Won der Hcrst Kcch.
Doeked Saddle Hsrses-John NICE Bow
man. James G. Marshan.
unlocked Saddle Hor@-F. Ambrose
Clark. r. Lawrence Smith.
Saddle Ponies-Jsmes G. Marshall ana
John Nee. Bowman
Polo Poniss-Harry 7. Peters
Hunters-A. Henry HigTtnson and Rrnnh
A. BonssL
Military Reves-GensrL p. L. Lesoard.
Hackneys-Chsrles A. Baudouine.
Trotters-GeOrge Willing. CARL s. Burr.
jr.. George A. Coleman.
Thoroughbreds-John E. MADDEN.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Tippity Witchet Sold
To Sanford for $40, 900

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. to.-Tippity
Witchet. the two-year-old bay gelding
OF the Brighton Stable, changed hands
here to-day when he was sold to John
Sanford for a price said to be $4,000
The crack gelding ran his last race in
his old owners name in the Walden
Stakes. ~ one mile, finishing second
% War Cloud, the A. x. Mscomber star
The performances Of Tippity Witchet
this season have brought much praise
upon the horse. In twelve starts. In
races from six furlongs up to one mile,
the two-year-old has finished first ten
times and second twice. Eight OF his
victories came IN successive order.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

It's the lAst week. lads, beginning TO-
zorrog, for the old night game in this
isrrzia under the present happy con
aitlcns, and it's not even a full week
A. that. for legslized boxing will die
vita sieksning grosn on Thursday.
hanks % Governor Whitman.
Various hardy spirits among the pro
1e,srs are planning 20 continue the
s1srt under n. "both members OF this
el-b. gentlemen" system. but It's not
goirg % be the came old pa We have
2foza - loye.
Hswsorneyer, and ~ spite Of these
gloomy forebodings. there's going 10 %
q vho.s iot % doinKz Ia the roped arena
snSag the dying z adiators OF the r!ng
boy. brinZ me my "chesterr. Now
'sEt have wee squint.
Tls Yorkvills Sporting Club Will pass
aHzy D-morr0a eve, accompanied ~
ylc.snt syn ptDfas spperindueed ~ Saes
Asls0b and Dick Howell We haven't
hs pleasure Df a spesklng acqnAintAne,s.
Hto either Jsek or Dick, but well riss
iitnsy that The chaps viii bsttle WIN
VII A. this farewell soirse.
Ahsl IN. plot thieksnsi We hear
ne swan song Of John Tea Dunn, VINO
sstns about 70 close o long Gno honor
ssis career by going " work on Frdsy'
John does assure us that AZ bis Bfoah-
ssy Sporting Club, Ia broeklyn, on On
Inss1aY night, the "mOS, FLkOCIOCS
hrnt DstvesH lizht heavyweight ever
siAgsd N tie memory u man" VIII oc-
cor shsb lack Dillon and Billy MIKE
fFeri and show thsir tssth. prspars :
ET 70 ding worse things with thflT
ziesss.
JxnsriAg entirely kistsr Dunn's mod
sst ststsnsnt sf fsets, this should Do
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
New Hampshire Beats Maine

DOVER, n. H., Nov. I've" hsiap- .i !.
,hire College completely outpl.ayed the
ijniver,Ity OF Maine here to-day win
n,ng bv 81 TO 0. o'Connor, the New
HsmpsRire fulibaek, scored 20 points;
u. LA. ,hres .ouehdowns, two Held
goals and a goal from touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Horse Show Benefit May
GetSIOO, ,OOOf for WarFund
New York Society Has Reserved Every Box Big Garden
Arena for Annual Show, Which Opens
To-morrow-Record Entry List

Society have casped hands this week for
and wounded soldier through
the National Show which opens Square
Garden.
the Horse Show
estimated S60000 and will the
gift the entire receipts without
paid for tickets catalogues
contribution TO the relief fund
= - Lirnct Annatin
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Wakefield High First
In Cross Run

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. lo;-wsse-
field High School won a quadtang9. AT
;cros,-country race at Belmont to-dAy,
with the Harvard freshmen seeond ana
81 BENEDICT Preparatory scnooi' OF
Newark. n. j., third; u.rd e,-
Captain O'Connen OF harvaru ~,
;shed in FIRST place. HIS tins was ~
minutes 80 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
DR.. r. G. Williams Wins
Bergen Beach Club Shoot

Ten gunners reported for the weekly
shoo tof the Bergen Beach Gun Club
over irs Jamaica Bay traps Yesterday.
The winner was DR.. r. c. Williams,
who had a card Of 9J-s-i00. George
yates was second. Then came II. W.
yoorhies. The day was excellent and
sll the gunners made good scores.
The aummary.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11

Inst n rnin-ooti Charley Doessereek,
the big totem pole at the Pioneer Sport
ing Club, riEes from among the group
80 ,nourners and sobs his last words
IL anr receptive and sympathetic car.
r. -nlobt the Pioneer resort will put on
80 bout tina. should accomplish
49, ina drastic. Paul Doyle and
wai,sy Vohr. that blond tiger" from
pr.oLivn. lightweights. Will mix np
RI, feaiurss in ono fraeas, and Marty
49,. 49, snd Walter LaDrett will do the
N..n 1.y brotbsr act In the other. You
la.. ILL., Rev little brothers will night,
Milton.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Cornell Elects Chessrnen

Officers Of the Cornell University
Chess Club for the season Of 1878
have been elected as follows: c. Hot
son, rs, president; II. Berman, IS,
secretary; ". Gyger, '2s, treasurer,
and S. Ginsburg, graduate, captain.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
The Big Three

Travers, Ouimet and Evans. There
10 no chance to keep Travers out Of the
star quintet. Four amateur champion
ships and one open championship is
his answer.
He is the only golfer who has ever
won the amateur championship four
times over American fairweys. To
these four titles he adds the open "
Baltusrol In 1915. lie has had but one
meeting With Hagen, and in this tour
nAment match Trnvers stood 3 up at
Garden City last July.
He has Ilayed no great amount Of
golf In the 'ast two years. very little
competitive golf. but his record over
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11

TJ-~hdrrns-h.147 90, GoCdze, cEr-.on. Goals
from tdueldo9r--C- C-0"A.e. Eeghrso. Goals from
2. .aceucl,-Glc4ee |tI. ksisree-Gslrir1u, Nca-
kr-saurs. Hs-r1rt. rue u pcdUds--I1f.ecr. E.n-
Nree eI-e-fftes-Sf-yeus. SHsnscl FOR Egss-.
Peterson to~ troO1alr. DreW fCr Bio. PeIIcc Tor
Pr,e-o- N-virs flr Johnson. pelarar~--Ii-avrs
f,r Never FaI.k fo- Crave. Vita fo- Carer Loose
f0r PAN Aerrrdr- I0r NOrisOsi. Jones Tor HofJl.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11

a wild and shaggy bear Of = bout II
both men are a. their best. Miske
should be able 20 take Jack into camp,
but perhaps the 18th is Billy's unlucky
number. and hs may run right slap into
something that will cause his molars
20 break loose from their fasteningS and
his brain 20 do loop-ths-loop yith
his heels. Oh-di-mi!
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
The Answer

The answer to the above query would
be, with no attempt TO rank them in
order of merit, Travis. McDermott,
Travers, Ouimet and Evans. These are
the FIVE who have achieved the great
est triumphs in American golf so far as
native talent is concerned.
Travis is the only one Of the lot vho
failed 20 win the open championship.
lie more than made up this deficit with
his other cOnquests. The last three
named have won both leading titles. And
McDermott won the open twice, the
only native born to turn this trick.
Later on Hagen OF another may yet
Jorge into the order named, Hagen
now only be.ng short stride outside.
But, considering all the elements, We
don't see how the list offered above
could be changed in any way-not with
the total account as il stands 20 date.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11

Touchdnrn.-De sfefano f2I. Iseubsrg. Ber..
Goa, from torchdowns-fiou.dGTTsh a.. Ben.
fsefsre.-walsh rmpirc-Watscn. Tho O c..
ters--l0 minutes each
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Fight Log

MONDAY
Yorkvile S. C.-Jsck Nelson and
Dick Howell.
TUESDAY
Broadway 5. C.--Jsck Dillon and
Billy Miske.
Pioneer 8. C.-Waltcr Laurctt and
Marty Cross.
WEDNESDAY
Clermont S. C.--Mike 0'Dowd and
Al Mccoy.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Penn Wins at Soccer

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov l0.-Ths
University Of Pennsylvania defeated
Yale in soccer football here today, .
70 0.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE.

the long stretch takes care of the argu-
ment. No American golfer over ten
year stretch has had quite as good an
average 70 show.
Chick and Francis
IN the same way there is no argu-
ment that might bar Evans anu Ouimet
out of the prize package. Both have
won open and amateur championships.
Evans finished but one stroke back
of Walter Hagen in 1914. and won the
big medal event IN 1916. the year that
lifted him to the top in amateur ranks.
0uimet's triumph in 1913 over Var
don and Ray, mis- big victory the next
year az Ekwanok in the amateur and
his remarkable play since mark him as
enc 0f the best of the entire field. IL
might be said that such star golfers as
Walter Hagen and Tommy Mcnamara
should not be overlooked. Both have
proved their merit-HageH by winning
the open and Mcnamara b. finishing
second. But We don't see how either
could displace Travers, Ouimet or Ey-
ans; not by the records, at least.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11

"A few OF u.s." writes a golf camp
follower. "had an argument the other
day as 10 the five best golfers America
had ever developed This means both
amateurs and professionals, so long as
they are American-made golfers. Would
you mind adding any testimony to this
NATTER
Picking FIVE leaders from big field
extended over a playing period o.
nearly thirty years, might look to be
no part Of an easy assignneerc.
Yet. in the main, the job is not very
hard. There is bound to no some re
buttai. whatever the choice. but IN the
main the Leading five can be taken on.
The First
The first Ameriean-made golfer TO
reach any top heights was Walter j.
Travis.
He has earned his place AS one Of the
leading quintet. He got good running
start in this direction By winning three
amateur championship OF the nlteo
states. He clinched matters in 1904 by
winning the amateur chan pionshlp OF
Great Britain. the only American golfer
Who has ever turned this trick.
Travis has played remarkable Coh
for twenty years. He has always been
a consistent low scorer in medal play
and there have been few better match
PLAYERS in the game.
He was the FIRST American star 70
reach top heights. Any man who can
win three American amateur champion
ships and one British amateur title,
four blue ribbon events, Is not 20 be
left out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
Hotter Praises Remedy
T6uf.RezieOed Her BABY
Or. CALOWELL'S SYRUP PEPSlN
is A DEPENDABLE FAMILY
LAXATIVE.

Nearly All the sickness incident 10
Il haby's life is due To constipation, or
iuaciion of HE bowels. A the flrst in
diCatiou OF irrcSularity in this import,
ant function. relief should be afforded
promptly. \ mild laxative should be
administered 10 gently carry of the
con 1cStcd waste and leave the Stoln
uCh and bowels free to perform their
allotted tasks.
OF the various remedies recommends
rd 10 relieve constipation the cDmDlnh-
ton OF simple laxative herbs with pep
sin. as prescribed BY Dr.. W. Il: EAlu'
well. and snld in drug stores under ne
name OF Or. CaldwelrS Syrup PcnSln,
is the most cffrcliyo. Il contains no
oriatr or narcotic drug. is pleasant 10
the tasl" mild and gentle in action and
quickly brings the desired relief III an
easy. natural manner.
Mrs. &. !. Douglas. Mason. H..
writes that she cannot say enough IN
praise of Or. raIdwell's Syrup Pcps!n
rs d dependable family laxative. Little
Mary Eva had been badly Cnnstipaled
until they tried Or. Galdwells syrup
Pepsin, which brought the first natural
relief Tho child had had in two weeks.
I1r. Caldwcll'S Syrup Pcpsin Is sold
in drug stores everywhere and COSTS
only fifty cents bottle. TO avoid I'M
,itations and Ineffective substitutes he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
B. & 0, Plans to Prevent
Possible Food Shortage

s, .ctal Dispatch to the Intelligence
BALTIMORE. Md, April Git was
announced today at the general Of
fees Of the Baltimore & Ohio railSoad
THAI a caNpaign will be started COW
erjrg the entire system, to prevent
food shortage, by encouraging agricul-
tural work on all vacant land owned
by the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
7.nroa Tea For visitors.

Miss Jan" Best Or IN" Island. WIZ ~
tcrtain this Afternoon ~ her hon" Tor
her ncice Miss Mary E'St. who's" W"i.
ding will take rlare on Thursday 81
this week. and for tho ghosts VII" have
come on for the Wedding. Miss Barbara
Edclon Of Pa:kcrShurG. Miss Mary Gus"
nnyis of Lexington. Ky. Miss Martha
Nill"n Of Scottdalr PA. Miss fancy
Trace OF New Concord. o., and Miss Mar
care, Sanders OF Ottawa. III.
Close TO so CueSts haI" been invl''n
FOR the hours from : to o'clock, Doc
oratIons will he beautiful in yellow and
white and Will be abundanuy arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
ArSer,bly Dance.

This evening tho Easter Assembly Ia II
viii take place al the McIlre h"i"'
The committees has been engaged j":'
weeks in making This tho m"sI ""nsnicu-
oWs cent Of the entire Scrvfr". and m
tho decorations alone. the beauty Is 'ih-
to,Ialrd, This will no doubt exceed IN
Attendance any Of the former dances. :'
i. is the first nf the rost-lrn,"n Eai"li'S.
Music will In provided hy an n:"h"S lr;'
from PiltshurS1l. Their" Will h" supper IN
the grill aul Tavors 81 distinctly noNa'
nature,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
AftaT.nnon Tea.

Another Of t0day'% teas VIII he formal.
and will II" &i"rn nj The hon" or Mt.
WiIlIam Ward Of tho island. Mrs. Wnri <
daughters. Mrs. william Scott and .N''NS
Cen" Ward will r"rciv" with h"r.' Many
guests received invitations. which W'r'
issued two w".k& ago. MI Appointments
Of tn" party viii h" beautifully ch"%"'l
and the affair will lr ono Of tn" rr:'' /
10 rnIlnW E.nStrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10

WASHINGTON. April a.-Horace J.
embassy. and Miss Violet Ersk!ne.
daughter Of the late Thomas Erskine,,
! British consul general at New Orleans.
were married here to-day at the embas-
sy. The ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring
, Rice gave the bride away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
lift Shop Meeting.

7 y Nc hUl.l' ~ Mrs. !. si,II!li"r TUi' 9
IN; k"uvu",i ri:ts" lr":Hh"r:: al III" elf.
Shop Will r;'r.' on Wednesday,. Th"r''
viii 'r matters a.! uni",rtan.'" consider
al at his ,n""linx. and it i requested
| al mIrinhnrs nttrmll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
Chnrnh Day TODAY.

\; III" Fourth street VI. l.. church to-
day the vai!"Iis organizations of women
viii h"ii th"j;' i"inl meeting. Ms.
Charles: !. pru~ii""i will preside ~ lie
morning a1d Mrs.. W. e.. Hicks III The
a;tnrrnun Mrs n. r. uUwl"n has
charge ri III" program and Mrs. !. ~
bowler u: II" EiHc'S daughters meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
Nnnnf1ar MuSicalcn.

Miss Alice Mcclure j. arranging n
s"ri"s "f m>.sirH"s. whirh will l." gwen
AT tic :. ". t. \. on Friday nr each
week. They are 10 begin or Friday OF
this week. and will cont NH. Cor half IN
h0nr. MISCELLANEOUS numbers will COM
Irs,. thr prO!.ranl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10

hostess The affair was = compliment
10 Miss Marietta Murphy, WI" attend"
81. Alnui#iuS .hra'!"mT al ,N.W Gang =
ton. ohio. vino i, HON. TO- Faster. ~! :
ing ia. evening. r!aariaG waS lrduIEHd
in 4 dainty lunch "nn T-.S served NJ
Il la;" Enmr. Mr. and Mrs. ". +. Lear
=, rhan!nL"d the parry. III" i"ii""i"g
. were the invited guests:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10

a s;!i, Of rose shade and viii wear ut the
rnrsagr II hOuuel OF pink roses. ilccora-
lions about she church sill! he or lilies
and smaller i,inSSurlS Df white.
! wedding breakfast viii ho served 1t
fE,, I!ruaLSidc Inn, III which only I'M
!n",lint. friends AID relatives will be
present. Later the couple will leave
Tor Il webbing Journey through the east
ami will i;pnn their return tax. up thcir
residence. in k!rkwooi. TIL" groom Is
the son Of Mr.. ana Mrs. William norer.
~ Hcllaira. aud is connected with the
william Dnrrr Sons, At that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
masuun Rail- Friday,

Miss Gertrude Rurns. Will be hostess
,i:is week To the Saturday dancing
cub although tn" affair will he on FL
| day. together with IN" mask hall III the
! ,;raCt ~ TN" Stratrnrd Springs hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
Library Afternoon.

Miss Roberts uf the local !iIr@'!. ia"
The. preferences hp"iS arranged VIII: "i'','''
material. which may assist ~ ;h's $iu'.''
of Mrs. Enururs l"rIl,f" i"r',~. F''
Nyunan's Literary hub Of Which NJ.
IT. Maynard kirrh"riand i" r''"S!j' NJ
have set a&iA, th.. Thursday 'r'''"'i!n-.
tcr lecture /" r";iunE day. when l'":
meet at the library. Nut at any Sp"''l;r.
hour however. siii any tim rIurints lhiS
DAY. TINT - mos! ""G,"'u"Ht. MiS
Hnurn" will l~rtur" h.I"r" tn" 'iuh "'
tho nt:cruou If Wednesday,. April - az
IL" Hotel Windsor. III" H""ilr r"N"it~
lion In form ana m"rh"I vii! - -
otnplifte1 In Wait Nhllnr:ti Edward
Markham and E,!SI" I."'. NuSi"~s;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
birthday PARTY.

"Wednesday !".ng il,:. thirteenth birth,
Gnr a.: Miss Louise Bloomfield. Gaugh,
,"T. nr Hir aild Mrs. Walter Eln"rfi"Id
81 the Island. sh" viii r"GchraiH liz" =, -
later hav" luncheon AZ Il ETi!L Maklul
UP the party viii he:
MiSGNe.
Mary Eliza Noyes, Elizabeth Marshall.
Helen lIcrvey. Mary MCt;inly.
Catherine SChosic!h Louis" Bloomfield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
DANCING Part,

\ DELIGHTFUL Informal dancing party
was held last evening III iii" small dam"
hall ~ the Carroll club. Miss Eliza
beth Murphy being the charming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10

Mrs. Al"x y. Young. III" recently
elected stat" president "f til" lnt"r-
NAT Ionml Order "f Kings daughters, lett
last evening Tor Z tour of tho state IL
ia" ini"r"S; Of H., organization. She
viii visit many OF IN" circles through
i?r southern, I,rrt of. tho state and this
'i"niug. VIII address an audience al
ChhrIrStnu Various circles VII! he
visited in turn h"r "trip to consume IL
stay Of several weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
Seyuiour-ErS1iue.

in appropriate outfits. and the evening
will he spent very delightfully."- in many
WAYS r.-.-a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10

Miss Rose silver. vi New York Clty,
vino iu .hr hou$" guest Of Miss Flora
I%.uhcrS. =; Wondltwr. waS hon"r guess
.f a dinner last evening Eir"n by Mr..
aud Mr-. Sal Somehow, ~ their home
in Hel!air" Tn. appointments were
I'M rdsun,"gy arranged in pink and white.
and il"ro were places laid for
Miss Lose silver.
M.;E Flora lSrnhcrG.
Rabbi y IT, silver
Mr.. and Mrs. Nal S0nneb"rn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
COcturn Pnrty

Members ri yhr y. ". /. y. vii! Par
Ii..il,alr IA 4 rn&tmrr party on next
Moaday evening. The guests will come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
Loft FOR Dowr state,

and n lurri;"nm t"mrtinEIy served. will
conclude the as.Ernuon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
Sewing Club.

Mrs. Gcorc" k"$spth n: -" L",n" III
War,rood. vii! "u'.riain I,'r sewing
,.i,ih this afternoon. II" ~ -H"''' 80
rnrdIe,rork will h.. r..nrn;.j.,i H'I:h -
luncheon plca<;nEiy ;'ll".u'''i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
ElkS' Easter Ball,

Elks' Easter Ball.
The EIsl"r-Jid" bail Of The local IS
J.. -. L.. viii H." distinguished this year
Ivy many extraordinary features and Is
Ia ing anticipated with much pleasure
y mcmh"rS Of the organizations ana
il'"ur frJuls. Thu committee" il com
Il";lnS elaborate Preparations Tor lhrlt
entertainment and these a%sur" IN event
rcpi..rc with tho utmost "ni"yiurnt
III" guests wilt dance unit! Il lat" hour
IN III" morning and the Premier nrrh"S-
ira is c"rapl"i!EE program when can
hrit nsur" the excellence Of tho music
the hnil accompaniment VIII Ne used and
IT 10 o'clock Manager l''irInhr Will
:,rrvr supper with appointments in keep
in.: with the decorations. which VIII lie
decidedly patr'",i".
RESERVATIONS must ho insured tn" COM
rnjItcc in charge. by Thursday IT noon
t.rlls. Irr. q. y. l:ur,iT,'ts. Mark klihf'
nov. Harry KING. lr. William Windsor
Sewing Climb.
Mis- Anna Lowe l:uEGS at Nc" home ~
TITO Island. viii entertain the members
81 her club IN Friday afternoon. Of this
week. Th' 2:'l"Sls sew md hct"r" thr!:
departure Hrn served refreshments.
Reception Invitations.
Invitations Tor In" reception follow
Ing III" Mnrk"li-Stamm wedding We're -,
c".v"i yesterday. They arc wordrd a!
follows:
MIR and Mrs. Franz; Henry S;amm
request Ihn ri'aSUr. "f your c"inpan
- The wedding reception ur their
daughter
Elizabeth
ami
Mr.. r. T.rhard Mhvk"n
on "Wednesday evening. April The
twrnty-iifih.
nineteen hundred anil seventeen.
a. nine O'clock.
Starnm Hotel.
Wheeling, W"st Virginia.
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