The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14

SECRETARY. liz lOl IAlSl SpSNS Va 49,
work of the association principally. Dis
il stands behind all efforts OF the in
dustrial clubs throughout the country
and the individual girls who compose
them. Miss Roberts made her prin'
cfpal point on the triangular diSpoSl-
ton OF persons which has much to do
with their attiture ami their recrp:,
ton by individuals. She suggested
friendship as, worthier aim by which
the means would quite justify the at
tainmert.
Mrs. Fred FariS. chairman or the
industrial committee. presided as the
,toaStmistresS and introduced the vari-
Gus speakers pleaSingly. She was pre-
scented with 4 corSaectot panSleS ny
the committee members. Mrs. ChaS.
O'Brian made the presentation speech
in the name of the good fellowship
Of the club and the love Of the depart
ments in their appreciation Of her
diplomacy, tact and love.
The speech of welcome was mad"
by the president. Mrs. Robert j.. Reed.
in her very delightful manner and She
wished for the girls in the future all
things that their hearts most desired.
Mr.. Archie PAUL of the Wheeling
Stamping company. spoke Of the rela-
tons OF the employe" and employer
and advocated tho theory hat the last
analysis OF adjustment would be cs-
tablished on the Golden Rule. thai
the work OF Christian associations
were along such lines and that ev-
cry like step was in the right direc.
ton and brought the question near
or solution.
Mr.. C. ". Ketchum of the Wheeling
~ Ii nd
the assembly on "Co-operation and
the benefits to be gained thereby
all Of which were summed up In un-
selfish nelghhorliness:
Miss Elizabeth Eaufmann, OF the
0. B. A. club. Miss Elsie Schlemmer
of the Sunioj club. Miss Amy Rtclars
Of the l.. <. l.. club. Miss Bess Bur.
ton Of the Happy Hour club. Miss
Lillian Moore of the Friendship club.
Miss Merle Farley of the kresge
Young. Woman's club. all responded
charmingly with some very clever
toaSts.
Miss Lois Guild toasted Our Girls"
and their. importast part In the asso-
citation. How the seeds are sown
which fit them for the crander pet.
ter parts in the life of home. bust;
ness and country.
MIS- :tlite ip(hIt UfNi(tl(cIl Hcl
toast 10 Our Advisors" and illus
! trated This, their third banquet. as an
! illustration in proving their success.
! At the conclusion Of the toasts a
short program was given. Miss Sa-
rah Metzner played a piano solo. Mrs.
Chester Hutchinson recited and two
youthful prodigies. Little Miss Mary
{ Louise Towar and Master Julian u
rich enacted two short sketches.
"B!est be thu Tie That Binds" was
sung at parting.
Rev. Claude Porter Terry Offered
! the invocation. The banquet tables
placed in the auditorium were very
beautiful with their decorations in
yellow and lavender. There were
pansy programs, hand painted for
each guest and yellow favnrs of can
dy. The tables We're lighted by can
/ dies yellow shaded and held in crrs.
tai holders
Among the guests were:
Misses
Estelia Reese Theresa Bauer
Della Atkins Mae Schdfer
Amy Richards Pauline Miller
Ruth Thomas Mary Raunr
Jessie Fisher. Ethyl Perkins
Frances Atkins Margaret Gusser
Carrie Ne!der. priCilia YnSS
Rosa Baumgartner Nelna Schnell
Sarah Davies Emma Eruny
Mary Atkins Louis" Pollock
Elizabeth Kaufman Clara Rruny
Rosena Kaufman Jessie Ross
Lizzie YoSs Ella fiadlng
l.cuua GeSsler Sarah M"tzner
Emma fieSsler Ella VI. l'anSell