davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-03


Nesting AnsricAn Rose socisty, ma =
street. 10 o. N
Meeting North washington ouasns' 40
citation, Gage School. D. m
Nesting Conduit Road CIti1sn1' Association.
st. David's Parish Hall. D. N.
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants meat1 a.
old sngfno house. . p m
Knight Of Pythias-Amarinth. No. - runk
Of page; Century. No. -. rank Of hmight.
Order OF the Eastern Star-Ruth, No. L
business and program 81. Johns Lodgs,
No. Is, entertainments OF 81. Johns Lodrs
No II, +. A A n.
Aasonic-Potomac, No. s. n NJ BIZ past
nlasterl: Benjamin B. French No Is. y
G: Anacostia. No n. n NJ: Psntalpha,
No 2. lecture social; Nj Pleasant. No.
Concert. United States Soldiers Home Band,
band stand. 4pm-
Commencement exsrcises. washington Col
lege Of Law, Memorial Continental Han,
p. m
Mass meeting. new Central Hixb school.
Thirteenth and Clifton Streets .. m
Nesting Florists Club. INA = street north
west. D. m
Concert, United States Marine Band, At Ma-
rine barracka. 80 p. m
Reception to Georrs Waahfnrtou uufvuruftv
graduates. M G street evening.
United Confederate reunion, twsnty-ssvenfh
annual meeting, headquarters New willard
Hotel Sons Of Veterans hold meetings an
day At Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-03

Balasco-''Evss Daughter" SO .. N.
New NationAl-';Naughty Maristta." S:zo }.
m
Polfs-'Ths Warrens Of virEinla. (" $50 D. n.
B. =. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, AS and SIS .. N
Gayety-Wrestling match. sd p. N
Losw's columbiA-Aotion pictures. 1Os1s =
m TO II D. m
sEand-Notioa pictures. 100 a. N. 70 II ,.
m
osrdsn-NOtida pictures. iO-'O a n SnR
m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-03
MARTINS FERRY ELKS
HONOR DEPARTED
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD SUN
DAY AFTERNOON AT FENRAY
THEATRE
Memorial Address Delivered by Hon.
John P. Seidel Of Colunbus-Vnnce
Memorial Quartette OF THIS
City Sings
IN MEMORIAL,

The annual memorial services al Mar
tins Ferry l"dg" so. 3"". l.. !, 9. T..
. wax held yesterday ntt"rn""n AT ihH
Ernrny theatre on South Fourth street
and tho services w"r" thu most ilnrr'~-
:iv.,. ever held by III" "r'!"r. TN. STAR
of the thcalr" w:tS beautifully 'l"""rnt'1
with rrtirrl plants and presented an t'i'-
unSinE appearances. IN" Nhi'' "''"-
urill unartrit" uf this city ''"Inp":i'd -
Mrs. ELSA C;unilinr purn. >"pr"r''; Mr..
Soil ThnmpS"n niII. "'n'rnl'": .i"li'
trCnnnrr. tenor: Robert Williams. bass:
ami Mrs. Rlanrh" Mrltnhu:.''n. n'C"m-
IaniSt rendered Il uhrnhrr If BEAUTIFUL
s,.lcr,innS john 'II'unn'r r'i'i''T''i II
TENOR suln God Shall WIn" Away Thu"
Fears" While Mrs. Elsa 'iundlInG DuGa
rendered Il very pretty F"pran" sole.
Tho ,io,d Sh"rhrrd.'
Thu, Mrn,"rinl address was delivered
by Hon. John +. SEEDED of Columbus,
md i; was un" If m" finest ever d.
lircr,.d in this city ON Il similar "'raSI"n.
He spoke Of III" many good d"'dS being
done hy the order throughout the r"un-
try both in ;hr tim" If r"a"" and AT
wartime. The talk WAS also in the ma
turc uf q patriotic address and many
comments were heard from members of
tho order in regard Ia tn" COMMITTEES
being ahl" tn secure such = speaker.
The members met at their hall II; | 80
o'clock and together with the Peoples
band escorted the soldiers I" the train
after which they returned I" their hall
and marched. "a the theatre. where tho
services began at @:45 "'rl'rk. Ail"r
the services tho members again f"rm"t
in line and marched back t. their hal!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-03
ADDRESSES
LAST NIGHT
Tuberculosis Discussion Last Night al
Fourth Street M. 6.

A; the Fourth Street Methodist
church last night large audience was
present to hear the addresses OF TWO
prominent men of Wheeling who arc
connected with the Viewpoint Sanato'
rum. and who understand all of the
conditions and the good that Is ac-
complished at that institution. and the
wonderful work that IS done by the
Anti-Tubcrculosis League in Wheeling.
J. ID. Hendricks. who is prominently
connected with the sanator1um, in a.:
eloquent manner addressed the audi
ence on the War Against TubercnIo'
sis" and brought out quite a number
of facts in reference 10 This dread dis
ease, and told OF the number Of per
sons who die annually from this infec-
, lion.
DR.. W. S. Fulton addressed his IN
terested listeners with the subject
that should be universally known.
namely. Tuberculosis Not Hercdita-
ry.' He dwelt largely on the fact that
the best and only way 10 prevent and
cure tuberculosis was TO educate the
citizens in regard 10 this disease, and
TO take care Of II in lime. and the only
manner in which this can be done Is
through the Sauatorium.
! At the Wheeling High school auditr-
rum, on Thursday Of this week, there
! will be mass meeting Of all those per,
sons Interested. i'll the work of the
.tnti-TuberculOsis League Of Wheeling.
. A. large attendance is anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-03
MARGUERITE CLARK
TAKES THE CAKE
Paramount STAY Wins Popularity Con-
test Prize Offered by the
I-adicB' World.

Surrounded by enough courtirrS, In
discriminating. knights, princcs-ot the
blOoh. picturesque pcasantry and OTHER
characters dear to tn" heart Of readers
Of fairy tales 10 people II town. charm-
INK little Marguerite Clark. Paramount
star. attircd rs n princess. with Il tiny
golden crown upon her head. was pro
scented last week with n delicious. many
storied and bcfrosted cake. known MS
Queen OF All Cakes which was
awarded her ny the Ladies' World. ns \
prize. 4 popularity contest was recent
ly held in tho pages ~ that publication
and out OF a half dozen of the most fh-
nous feminine stars OF the screen
world. Miss Clark was named rs favor
tie by 1872 out Of 5000 votes
IT so happened that Miss Clark was
working at the Fort l.cc studio on THE
Seven Swans" Paramount Christmas
play. when the cake was delivered. md
when she. was told Of It's arrival, sn"
elappcd her hands with delight.
II am so hungry" declared the star
Il haven't had any lunch md I'reEnt 10
eat piece OF that cake right away"
Director J. Scarlc DnwlHr posed MIsg
Clark for photograph while she held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-03
Congrats, "Pop" Prysock

Did yen motto" yesterday that near
" Cyrry on" ut tho host Of friends Of
EnS: ". IrySn"k. III" we'll known an2
y, f,I'ar telegraph editor Of the 1tcEis-
1cr. were purfin' Oh Wheeling stoEics
ami r1rars'
The rrasonc You may have already
guessed 1t was l0round boy who
arrived ut III. Frys"rh humc in patter-
son yesterday morning. Then Pop
Try$nck Got ont his stUSlc hnN-opencr
and began circulating among his friends.
Tho result Wa that the city Smoke
ordinance come pretty near being rio-
lated.
II is said that when Mr.. prJSock WAS
hcing congratulated by his co-workcrs
yesterday. that something Was heard 10
snar ann upon Investigation it was dis
covered that liz had hurst off two shirt
studs Ross declares hr doesn't know
whether the yoTrEafcr is going to he 4
pri2r-nEhtrT or 4 preacher bJ- tho way
he throws about his arms. Here
lo"kn' III ynu POP" r'rys"ck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-03

tho product Of the Ladies' World c<ke
expert. and she slyly pokcd one small
finger into the !rUSting and tasted it
"tm--in THAT'S good" she exclaimed
At can hardly wait till the picture is
taken" As matter of fact no Sooneu
had she been snapped severed times.
than she insisted on = larg" slice be-
Ing cut from her prize and ate il with
all the relish OF 4 very small girl who,
had been sent TO bed without any sup
per. Having finished she entrusted
tho cake 10 Il friend with many cnjoind-
"rs that It he carefully guarded.
The sample was fine" avcrrcd the
STIR. and after 4 while ] am going to
really cat some Of II. I often hear that
nave been wardcd Il prize. hut it Is
50 seldom that | reality receive one"
4 picture Of = similar cake was printed
In the Ladies' World some time aga
when the receipt was published in tho
domestic science department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-03
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
BY Applying La Creole-No
Dye-But Revives the
Color Glands.

Just try one bottle Of La Creole. II
It don't restore your Grny hair your
money will DO handed back to you La
Creole Is harmless and makes your halr
and scalp healthy. stops dandTiff' ana
II you have gray. white. faded or
streaked gray hair. La Creole Will
change ALL Of II to such an even. beau
tiful. dark shade 30 that not oven
trace Of gray can he seen. That's what
you want. and We guarantee that l."
Creole will satisfy you by giving you
long. lustrous. soft fluffy. evenly dark.
beautiful hair. AZ YOU used to have
Don't DO fooled by cheap preparations
Get 4 big bottle Of the old reliable
La Creole. Sold by Bacr's Pharmacy
Wheeling. W. Va. or sent. express pre-
paid. for sl.2n. by Van Vlcct DRUG Co..
Memphis Tenn.-ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-03
OFFICERS ELECTED BY,
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

Officers for tn" ensuing year and dele
gates 10 represent tho local at various
meetings were elected by Wheeling typo
graphical local. No. ~. Of the lnt"rna-
tlnnll TyroEraphical union ut the rcEu-
lar monthly meeting held yesterday aft
crn"nn in tho y. V. T. and Labor AS
Scmlly hall.
TIL" result rr III" election follows:
President. John \. Weaver: vice prcSl-
dent. William 7. e. Miller; Secretary
1rrasurrr T.. y. Conner; Beading clerk.
frank =. CHrlin; S"rE"ant-ht-ArInS,
rhnrI".: i'r>. Delegates IL Trades AS
&rm!ly. Enrrr Schnf"r. Earl limerick.
Joseph Th:elmanr. Edward Kronenweth'
-....' ..;'. >,.; Delegates I" Printing
Tr.nl"s ,'"uuril Harry L. Mills. llupr
Otto and ". r.. q. Miller: International
AmiiIlnG COMMITTEES. Eoht. r Johnston.
Albert HERMANN and !. IL. Johnston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-03
CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA
AT CAMP SHERMAN

At tho request or Major (;"n"rtl
Glenn. the Cincinnati SYM h"ny orrhcs'-
ira. will tonight give Il concert az
Camp Sherman for the entertainment Of
the soldier boys. This IL ii labor Of
love- on the part Of this Ir"a: nrGnnr-
cation and. in fact another engagement
had to be switched in order Ia make
the concert possible. Nevertheless con-
ductor. management association and or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-03
HONOR ACCORDED TO
:. A WHEELING MUSICIAN

A very great honor has been accord
ed Elmer Hoelzc. who has been asked
by Ethel Leginska- the foremost woH-
an pianist in America and who is con-
;sidered one Of the greatest artists De-
TORE the public. to assist her In Joln:I
'Secitnl at Akron. Ohio. on February Is
Mr.. Hoelzle is Wheel!nEs leader m
Aynusic circles. He went ABROAD with
oscar Seasle. the American baritone.
who was assistant teacher to the De-
;Rezkes of Paris for ten years M
Hoe1zle studied with Julius Steiner. OF
vienna. Austria. and was abroad when
the war broke out. He returned to New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-03

chrStra members no sooner heard OF thr
invitation thai II was unanimously
agreed 10 accept IL.
Tins will Mean Il pleasant experience
for Tho orchestra AS well as great
trc;; :nr ihc soldiers. Seldom. indeed
IL" II" boys have III" opportunity az hear
ins such music W. they will hear to-
nisht That they will have this oppor-
tunlty speaks volumes FOR the thought
fuln.SS ~ tarir commanding officers
and thu patriotism of IT." Cincinnati
Orchestra association.
From Gasnp sherman The orchestra
VIII pr"c"od North for three other con-
CcrtS in Ohio. |, will hc in CieVG land
on Thursday evening and Will arrive In
Wheeling Friday for tn" University
club concert at the Court that evening
with Henry Weldon Hughes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-03
Lecture on Luther's Victory

Last evening. beginning at 80
'n'c!nrk au interesting: lecture on
"1.ulhcr's Victory" WIS :ir'.n hy Ecr.
f. q. Howard. nj thc FIRST EnEliSm
Evangelical church nu Sixteenth street.
The lecture was accompanied w.? Il Strr-
cont icon slides, whirh were beautifully
co,urcd There was 4 large conErcEa-
ton present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-03

York and studied Their, for three years.
He is American born. and American
trained sand has made special study o.
corcerto work. He is nov musical Ill
rector at st. 1,uke'S.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

IL interesting TO note how many OF
the Indian motifs have been worked
out with beads. This popularity can
be explained easily. however. Beads
arc very hard 10 get-so naturally
womankind wants them. BY far the
mostused beaded trimmings are those
OF Indian and Persian oolorings.
Enlistment for Red Cross work by
tho women OF the nation has jumped
80 rapidly that there Is a great De
mand for hospital attire. There is
not so great a need for uniforms az
for aprons. with their complement OF
caps and sleeves. Those are made OF
union linen or heavy muslin and. Of
course, bear the impress OF the Red
Cross insignia
Tho dressy silks are employed In
the development Of attractive frocks
for children. The poplins failles,
fouIards, etc. are particularly prac-
teal, since they wear we'll and come
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
Home Dressmaker's Corner
Belts Are Among the Favontes Of Fashion and the New
Seasons Models Show Charming Variety

and all of the sections have the large
20" perforations resting on length
wise thread.
When cutting No. 2, have the mate
rial placed on the table in open width.
The outer front and back rest along
the selvages edge nearest the sewer
while the cascade drapery is placed on
the opposite side of the material.
Both the lining and material for
the third design are folded before cut
ting. Front and back OF lining are
laid on a lengthwise fold Of the lining
Only the piecing is laid on the length
wise fold OF the. material for the cir.
die, the girdIe proper being arranged
near the edge Of the fold.
Nov, to make the belts, first take No
1 and sew up darts in foundation
front and back as perforated. Join the
front and back sections Con right
side), notches even; finish the left
side edges for closing. Turn the
notched edge OF front section (G) I'M
der q inch, lap on section Co
notches and edges even and stitch 70
position; Join to the back section ID
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

women Of France. In Normandy,
where Alencon, argentan, bayeu6
were made; in Brittany where den.
telle bretonne" filet and Irish crochet
are made; in Auvergne, where ciuny,
craponne and "dentelle du Puy''
were made. the movement will be
pushed with all vigor. In tho cen
ters Of tho Vosgos and Lorraine the
workers we're chiefly devoted 70 the
making OF embroidery on tulle or
linen. lingerie embroidery or those
nice pieces employed for bonnet
backs. neckwear, etc. In all these
old lace centers schools are being
founded 80 as TO teach the little
girls this artistic profession. The
girls must begin very young in order
to get the necessary ability 10 earn a
reasonable salary. When they begin
too late they get more easily dis
gustod, because they think they viii
never work fast enough to properly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

dian war shield dating back several
centuries BIC, appears I'm the cotton
used on the founce' Of fetching one
piece frock. The model is ideal in its
simplicity, but suggests the tOnneau,
which Paris Is said 20 be taking up
with more avidity as the season advan-
ces. The upper part Of the skirt and
the waist are OF plain cream cOlorod
material, tho belt, cuffs and collar
corresponding with the trimming on
the skirt.
One.piece costumes made Of quantity
figured cottons and silk are very ef-
fective in white and dark red. The
duplex skirt, accompanied by a simple
waist. is one Of the most desirable
models Usually the belt and collar
accord in color and material with the
foundation skirt, which is as fire.
quently Of pongee, tussor OF tub satin
as Of cotton.
Plaid and checked woollens I'm plain
or plated models are shown I'm black
and.white and I'm smart colorings The
idea OF combining them with plain
colors TO emphasize the plaid IL not
new, but there always Is 10 be found
some novel way Of executing it that
gives a frock the desired touch Of in
diyiduality.
In day frocks the ono piece straight
line models are retained by many de-
signers, especially for morning and
street wear. Many OF them are accom-
panied by coats TO match in the same
color, II not in the same material
Most OF the coats are rather long and
straight OF line, though not so full as
the coats OF last season.
The manufacturers have established
a new record I'm the production Of or
gandys and sheer materials with pat
terms so dainty that they inspire the
creators of clothes to limitless heights
OF fancy. Filet Laces are TO he used
principally I'm the decoration Of these
organdys. They come IN beautiful
patterns and the limitations are so sat
/ isfactory that they cannot be distin
guished from real filets in many in
stances. Considering the fact that the
greater part OF tho real hlet lace'
produced I'm France como from Brit
tany, and that this section OF the
country has been less disturbed BY
the war than almost any other local
ity. Il is not surprising that filets arr
being employed by French couturier
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

OF their ideas from examples Of
primitive American art and many OF
the newest belts strongly Suggest the
wigwam OF our native American In
dams Some Of the most charming Of
these imported belts are made entirely
OF beads in various colors. The beads
are so arranged that there is a dis
tinct design, in some instances, intro
ducing figures. Quite unique is belt OF
black patent leather with n design done
in black and white beads Another IS
shown in a checkerboard effect don,
I'm bugle beads. There are others O
suede in bright colors literally sprin
] killed. with beads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
BIZ ALICE J. KUEHN.

a TOVELTIES IN embroidered lin
N ems come almost with the fire.
1 quency OF little details in dress
They are all charming and delight
fully simple, for this is an age in
which the note Of simplicity is sound
ed most empeatically.
A most appropriate design for serv-
ing cocktails adorns the tray cloth
and napkin illustrated on this page.
AS the transfer pattern also supplies
scalloped edges. one may embroider
the set either with n hem stitch
ed or scalloped edge. Silk. floss IN
golden brown. dark blue. scarlet
green and red was selected to worl
tho ROSTERS, while white floss Is use,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
NJ cLlpfLT2o1 snoNN1Nd rfEDIurf sIzR

as notched. Gather the left back end
between "T'' perfoFations. Arrange
on foundation with centerfronts, cen
ter-backs and side seams even; single
small 20" perforations at upper edges
indicate center-front and double small
100" perforations, center.back. Stitch
upper and lower edges OF outside TO
position over the lower edge OF foun-
dation leaving the lower parts OF
fronts free from side seam 20 single
large 20" perforation IN the founda-
tion front
For No. 2, take up dart at the side
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

the left side. The belts are all suit
able 20 development in silk, velvet
satin and other fashionable materials
In medium size No. requires y
yards 36-inch material. No. 2 requires
IA and No. 3. a yard OF S6-inch mate.
rial. There viii be needed q yard OF
lining for No. and "A yard lining LOT
No. 3, the material in both instances
being SO inches wide.
In order to cut the lining for girdle
No. 1, place the material on the sewint
table In open width and lace the from
and back on the lining, as shown III
the cutting guide. large 90 perfora
lions on a lengthwise thread.
The material for the girdle Is ais,
-. from an open width OF materia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

10 a greater extent than ever before.
In Brittany are made laceB embroid-
cred on tulle.
one might digress long enough TO
state that an important movement, In
which the initiative has been taken by
a group Of society women. is the re
vivai Of the vogue Of handmade laoes
from all the famous oonters, as a
means Of helping the unfortunate
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
'oundatfod.

For the cascade drapery, turn front
edge under on large 20" perforations
and press. Plat at upper edges plac.
ing "T'' on corresponding small %
perforations and tack; gather entire
upper edge. Sew to lower edge OF
glrdle (on right side) from the SIDE
seam Of foundation, 70 large 20" per
foration.
Many novelties Of foreign design arc
shown. the majority OF which show the
liberal use OF beads. Apparently the
! Paris couoturiers have borrowed som'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

THE vogue Of the belt is assured
and the woman who does her
Il own sewing would do well TO
provide herself with at least two OF
.hree belts TO 60 with different frocks.
Three charming designs are pictured
here, The first is a three-piece girdle
with two-piece fitted foundation
made 10 close on the left side. The
lecond IL a straight, wide girdle, fas-
ening in front. The third design Is
one-piece crushed glrdle with cascade
lrapery at the right side. II closes on
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
FASCINATING THIS SEASON NEED NOT BE V
Wear
Taken from PnmHeA Nuah dA
athnMhmgm dPad Cot Or Piece

earn their living. This IL Why the
profession OF lace making has been 40
neglected for some time, and the
women preferred to work In the man
ufactures where they get moro reg
uiar pay.
In connection with Indian designs
In sporta materials OF all kinds, the
demand for beaded trimmings II In.
creasIng. Even on plain aterials, II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

bringing corresponding small 20" per.
forstions together. Center-front OF
girdie, indicated by small 20 perfora-
tions at upper and lower edges. II de
red. cut OF left end OF girdle about IA
inch forward Of center-front.
Girdle No. 3 must have the darts in
the foundation front and back taken
I'D as perforated. Then close right
side seam as notched and finish left
side edges for closing. Gather the side
ends Of outer front and back between
"T' perforations. Arrange outside on
foundation with center-rronts, center
backs, upper and lower edges even.
Center-front OF outside indicated by
small 20" perforation at upper edge,
and center.baclS by double 100 perfor'
alton. Bring single large 20" perfora-
ton IN foundation front TO correspond
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
A New Cocktail Set For The Linen Closet
Included Also in the Latest Novelties Of the Season is
Coat Set for Wee Maids.

sign introduce an entirely new out
line for both collars and cuffs Ano-
Their interesting feature worthy OF
notice Is the fact that the enbroid-
cred motif on the cun is placed 30 as
TO show up we'll when the cum Is ad-
justed. The worker will also soon
realize that these cuffs would be
very pretty for herself. But as she