davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
Birthday Briefs

Hy VIHId INIbHt BTOWn,
tTo Parents and Teachers Get your
children 20 read this instructive
Daily feature)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25
SICK SOLDIERS
NOT FORGOTTEN
ON CHRISTMAS
Boys in Hospitals at Forts
Crook and Omaha Well
Cared for by Red
.~ Cross.

Christmas for sick soldiers in the
post hospitals at Fort Crook and
Fort Omaha was provided Tuesday
afternoon by the Red Cross hospital
comforts committee, headed by Mrs.
w. S. Wiley. Ice cream and cake,
boxes OF candy, nuts, raisins and
fruit and individual utility bags we're
provided for each soldier,
The treat best appreciated was the
letter from home for which Mrs.
Wileys committee had made special
arrangement. Weeks in advance,
the committee wrote to the families
of sick soldiers, requesting the letter
to arrive yesterday. The utility bags,
made under the supervision of Mrs.
J. Fl. Conrad, hang at the head of
each bed. They are containers for
the soldiers toilet articles, station
cry and personal belongings.
Monday. Mrs, Wiley, Mrs. Her
bert Rogers and Mrs. Frank W.
Judsou. with the assistance OF eight
soldier volunteers decorated the post
hospitals at Fort Omaha. Mrs. w.
B. Tagg and Gus Rene decorated
Fort Crook with holiday greens. A
lighted Christmas tree was placed in
the corridor of each hospital.
The musical program had to be
abandoned at Fort Omaha hut was
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25
Funston Soldiers Will Be
DISCHARGED at Rapid Rate

With the Union Pacific next week
promises to be a busy one with the
lines operating out of Camp Fun
ston. .Adviocs from there indicate
that soldiers will be discharged At
the rate of around 1000 daily. OF
the men that are to go, a large
number are from Kansas, Nebrask,
Missouri, and, as result, the Union
Pacific is not going to set lie long
haul.
According to Union Pacific ctIl-
Gals, the release of Camp Funstcn
soldiers that has been going Oh
for three weeks, is beginning to be
noticed. Some of the barracks are
nearly deserted, and at no place on
the camp grounds are the buildings
crowded. A considerable number
OF men from other points are De
ing brought i'll to be mustered OFT
and sent home, but this number is
nothing like as great as compared
with the regular camp discharges
from service.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25
CITY TO ORDER
Gas Mains Up
FROM STREETS
But Does Not Expect Order to
Be 0beyed; Proceeding is
Simply a Matter Of
Record.

Corporation Counsel Lambert has
prepared an ordinance which will be
INTRODUCED to city council Thurs
day ordering the Omaha Gas COM
pany to remove its pipes and other
property from the streets Of the city
of Omaha.
Of course, the company is not ex-
pected to obey the order. 1t is, Mr..
Lambert says. legal safeguard
against any proceedings by the COM
pany toward getting the courts to
rule that it has right to an exten-
sion Of its franchise.
Commissioner Butler agreed to
hold up an ordinance he had pre-
pared for introduction Tuesday. 1t
was stated that passage Of such an
ordinance might jeopardize the po-
sition of the city in the condemna-
ton proceedings now going on
against the gas company.
Mr.. Lambert's ordinance provides
that the city shall suffer" the con-
tinued use of the streets and alleys
by the mains Of the gas company on
condition that the company pay 5
cents per thousand feet of gas sold
as a rental of the public Streets and
alleys. This is to take the place of
the royalty the city received Of 5
cents per thousand feet until the ex-
piration of the company's franchise
last Friday.
Mr.. Lambert's ordinance also linz
its the company to the present price
of gas during the condemnation pro-
ceedings and until the plant is taken
over by the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25
Christmas Mail Records in
Omaha Broken This Season

More mail has poured into the
Omaha post Office this Christmas
than ever before i'll its history. Many
tons of paxcel post mail has been
receiyed,every day for several weeks
and yesterday the heaviest lot Of
first class mail ever handled here
was received. Hundreds of thous-
ands of Christmas cards and Christ
mas letters were mailed Monday
and Tuesday. Every table and
truck and basket and tub in the la;ge
mailing rooms at the post Office was
piled high with letters. Scores Of
mail sacks, filled to bursting. were
brought to the post Office with every
delivery.
A shipment of mail and packages
from overseas received here yes
terday and, it looks as though every
one OF the 100000 United States
soldiers in France had written to
friends in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25

been In contact with the diseased person
must remain In the house until the quar-
antine is released. The state health de-
partment requires that no exceptions be
made to this rule.
No person except the doctor and nurse
Is allowed to enter or leave the house
while the quarantine sign is on.
Necessary supplies may be brought to
the house and left outside the door.
Soiled clothes may be sent to the
laundry II placed In a package covered
with paper.
Handkerchiefs should not be used m
the sick room. GuaZe or cloths should
be substituted and these should be burned
when soled
Inmates of the house other than those
necessary to care for the patient should
avoid the sick room.
The health department will release the
quarantine when the doctor informs us
that there is no longer contagion. He
can only do this when there has been 90
fever for four days.
Fumigaton Is unnecessary.
Any one violating the provisions OF the
quarantine will be fined from SIS to 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25
Picture Showing Life in
NAVY Reviewed at Rialto

The Making of Sailor all
official navy picture and pictor-
ial record of the navy's wonderful
preparation for it's share in the
great struggle for the freedom Of
the seas, was reviewed yesterday at
the Rialto theater by members Of
the local recruiting station and was
greeted as an enthusiastic success
1T is my urgent wish" says En-
sign F. G. Condict, of the local re-
cruiting station, "thlt every parent
having a son in the navy should
see the wonderful training and cere-
full treatment which Cur boys have
undergone
The Making of Sailor" is a
wonderful revelation Of how Uncle
Sam increased his navy from $4,000
to $4,000 and at the same time pro-
vided better facilities and an even
more thorough training for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25
Pile. Cured in 8 to "a Days

Druggists refund money II PAZ0 ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding piles. Stops Irritation,
Soothes and Heals. You can get restful
sleep after the first application. Price soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25
In THE DIVORCE COURT.

divorce petition filed by Stella NJ.
Griffith alleges that Charles NJ. Griffith,
mechanic Is addicted to outbursts Of a
violent temper and has a penchant
OF breaking furniture and dishes. She
further alleges that her mother In law
lived nearby. and criticized her. Mrs. Crit
fifth makes this specific charge in her pc
tition: THAT in April, 1918, the de-
sendant told plaintiff that he was in love
with young lady residing in Omaha, and
that he intended to mrary her. and urged
plaintiff TO obtain divorce" She also
charges that she met her husband in a
public thoroughfare with the young lady"
Griffith has two children by former mar
riage He married Mrs Griffith in Coun-
Gil Bluffs. January Is. 1919.
The divorce case OF Jessie L. against
Dolly Long. has been disposed of by CIV
ing the husband a decree and awarding
the custody Of two minor children to the
wife Mr.. Long charges his wife with
abandonment
A decree Of divorce aud custody Of two
minor children have been granted to Char
lotte NJ. Davey in her action against
George E. Davey.
Sarah E. Petty has been allowed a de-
cree and custody OF two minor children.
She charged Albert B. Petty with extreme
cruelty.
Fred Archer has filed an answer and
cross-petttion In reply to Elizabeth Arch
er's petition for a divorce. The husband
charges his wife with frequenting place OF
amusement with strange men.
A petition for divorce filed by Irene
against John Golden, alleges that the hus-
band pulled his wife's hair and struck
her She charges non-support and ASKS
for a decree and restoration OF her form er
name. Irene Messick, The Goldens were
married in st. Lous. May IL, 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25
Ask Foreclosure of Lien
on St. CeciIia'S Cathedral

George A. Hoagland and William
W. Hoagland. doing a general lum-
Der business in the name of George
A. Hoagland and company, have sued
the ST. Cecilia's corporation, the Ro-
man Catholic Building board,
Charles S. Nelson. A. Schall CON-
pany and Stull Bros, in the sum OF
$5,l5O.s5.
1t is alleged that the amount is
due for goods. wares and merchan-
disc delivered to the new cathedral.
The petitioners have asked the dis
trict court to cause a foreclosure on
a mechanics lien which is said to
be of record.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25

day night in connection with the
TransmisSippi congress.
A telegram was received lust be,
fore noon from Commissioner Man
ley at Creston, Ia, stating. r. {.
Howe, I, {. Byrne, John w. Gam
bic, {. c. George and himself were
delayed on account Of snow storms
betweeH here and chicago.
The. executive committee was ex-
pected to meet with Mayor Smith at
noon, when the subject of the mu-
nicipal arbitration board was to have
been considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25
Sergt. Victor ROOs Receives
His Discharge from Army

Victor Fl. Roos is again "The
Cycle Man" having received an
honorable discharge from the L. S.
Army Balloon school at Fort Oma-
ha. Mr.. Roos enlisted there last
summer and has bean serving In
Gle Sam as motor instructor
In the air service many men are
trained as automobile and motor
cycle mechanics and drivers and arc
put through a thorough course OF
instruction OF fitting them for field
duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25
Rules of Quarantine.

Leaflets of rules are also being
distributed by the health department.
reading as follows:
The state board Of health has placed In
fluenza on the list Of quarantinable dis.
eases 1t Is the duty Of the Omaha health
department to enforce these regulations
to the letter.
your guidance:
AL inmates Of your house who have
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25
Miss MoIby Comes to Direct
ReCreatiOnaI Work Here

Miss Nora Molby OF Nlshyllle
Tenn, has arrived to direct recIe,.
tional work for the Y. w. c. \
Miss Molby is sent by the Nationa,
War Work council OF the assoc
ton. Association secretaries viii
continue their organization work as
before, Miss Molby to supervise
only recreational features. Her work
in Omaha has been hampered so g.
by the influenza epidemic.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25
Khaki Boys Wrap Packages
at the Army and Navy Club

The Army and Navy club was a
busy place all week, for the men -
khaki come to the club to wrap
their Christmas packages before
sending them to mother" and THE
best gin" Three hundred soldiers
were at the club Sunday.
Arrangements for the canteen
proposed to be installed by the Ma
tional League for Woman's Service
arc now being considered
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25
MANNING TURNS
down THE:ATER
NEWS REQUEST
Refuses to Modify Every
Other Row Order; Strict
Quarantine Now in
Effect.

Omaha theater men held meet
ing yesterday afte. noon with Health
Commissioner Manning to urge him
to lift the "every-other-row" order
which now applies to all theater5
and moving picture houses.
They declared themselves anxious
to do everything possible to helo
stamp out the epidemic of Spanish
influenza, but they oppose the order
in the first place because they be-
lieve it does no good. and in the
second pl; &c because closing pans
have been of no avail in stopping
the epdimeic, they said.
IF closing public places will curb
the epidemic. then let us have every
thing closed up tight" said w. r.
Burgess, Profits. in the minds Of
the theatrical men. are seco ldary
consideration to life and hea tn. If
we believed that closing would do
any GOOD, we would want our houses
shut up tight. And if the health
ccmnissi ner believes that every
other row being vacant in theater
does any good, then why not close
up the stores where enormous
crowds congregate. especially in the
l0-cent stores"
w. r. Byrne pointed out that the
statistics in New York, Kansas City
and Denver where there have been
no closing orders show that the cpl
demic has been no worse there than
in Omaha.
Manning Remains Firm.
DR.. 0. S. Hoffman came with the
theater men and gave it as his opin-
ion that the closing order was not
of any material value in curbing the
epidemic.
The theater men were unable to
move DR.. Manning from his posi-
ton. They proposed that the skip
row. order be lifted on Sundays and
holidays. but DR.. Manning declined
to do even this. They pointed out
that great crowds gather in the
lobbies, waiting to get in and that
thus the GRO ding OF people be-
cause of the "skip-row" order is
actually increased, rather than d.
DR.. Manning said he thought,
from the looks of reports at present
that the order on the theaters may
be lifted soon after the first of the
year.
Tack Up Blue Cords.
Six men went out from the city
health Office Tuesday morning to
tack uD big. blue quarantine cards
on houses where there is Spanish
influenza in conformity of the order
of the state board c. healti. taking
flu a quarantinable disease with
restrictions as rigid as in the case OF
An immediate effect of the quar-
antine order was noted in the big
drop in the number of new cases re,
ported to the health Office Up to
noon Tuesday only three new cases
had been reported in place of the
usual Is to 100.
This bears out the belief OF Dr.
Manning that many Of the cases
heretofore reported were merely Sc
we're colds.
with the rigid quarantine in ef-
feet doctors and patients will not call
a sickness Spanish influenza unless
it really and truly is" said DR.. Man.
ming
Rules of Quarantine.
Leaflets of rules are also being
distributed by the health department.,
reading as follows:
The state board Of health has placed In
fluenza on the list of quarantinable dis.
eases. 1t Is the duty Of the Omaha health
department to enforce these regulations
to the letter.
The following instructions are given for
your guidance:
AL inmates Of your house who have
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25
Omaha Men Stuck in
Snow Storm Between
Omaha and Chicago

The meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
had to be called off Tuesday on &C
count of the delayed return of the
officials who went to Chicago Sun
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25
Welfare Board to Give
Fifty Women Xmas Dinner

A Christmas dinner will be given
Christmas day at 2 o'clock to the
so women in the detention home, BY
the Welfare board workers, headed
by Mrs. DR.. Jennie Calfas. Mrs.
Calfas has secured 50 pounds of tor
ley. 80 pounds OF candy, &;ith ap
pies. nuts nopclln and other good
things for the t.3st
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-25
Simmons Will Head Mission
for Red Cross in Siberia

Washington, Dec. 24-Thc Ameri-
can Red Cross is about to send
special mission to Siberia to inves-
:igate conditions there for the war
council. 1t will be headed by George
W. Simmons, a St. Louis merchant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
5j)CIE TY WILL
HEAR TALK IN
FRANCE TODAY
DIR K, G. STATAEES WILL SPESS
TO MEMBERS OF WOMAFS
GLUE AT WINDSOR TODAY.
Many Other Interesting Items OF q S"' (
ely Narure Gathered At Random IL
local District.

S.rce The game e.! h.G" and S'"h " "' u
th~ !iff,nE ana uniting of th' Tia
ban has urcasinH"h II ii" 'ity. ~" u :
f.r,.nt rIuh meetings. over IL" Guy NAV"
j...",! tn" r!,lct r!,-"rS III me old i''''' =
MANY important meetings Wrr" ''''
u:t Scir-iu!r. and musical ana ''''" =
..>S.nnS ,,r" necessarily N"StP"n"a " :
al = ,a.,r dat. Tn, W"naE's club -
Wheeling. "Hc "f thr biggest organ.
:,nue ia the c.,y. has huw"v"r. h""H ~ a,
H. hold SOM" vrry Interesting m"rtlHN =
and ,h."! Among i'I'In = tho %"n'' |
ru. I" br held his afternoon IN IN" ~ :
til Windsor. beginning at $50 "'c'"'"-
Tho frs, general meeting - NJ h' b
II ,wu months. with Mrs charles j. i:"'''
man as chairman Of th" home cc"n"H
department.. is scheduled. and III" E
rittrr hqS arranged 4 program NJ. Z
vii! appeal - c.cry member IN IN" 81, :
pr T. G. Slnlh"-S. who is ~ :h" l. !
az tho romano" and language dcr"r'n!-
at tho stat" university. VIII denver 80
his interesting way Il talk an Fran 4
with WAR Work AID tho Women /
France" rs he topic. Mr. H'hth"rS %
spent som" ,lirc in Franco. having ~. =
uatcd from tn" University or Fr"h"' '
There and no doubt Viii prove "i" O..
The mos; Interesting takers ih"r
club women have had In" "nr"Ttuh.
Of hearing for some time. fNcry"n" !"
anxious ut this time Ia hear OF ~
nobl" work that has hc"n done by I!
women in the stricken country. and -
S,athrrS' knowledge Of tn" c"nd'i'".
there Will be. the rial Impressions 7
ccived.
y musical program had boon nnrl''
1at~d by some OF tho members. hu; u
committees has decided to rostpon" i
musical number until after the h"'
DAYS. The afternoon will. however. Ia
nothing that w.ill go toward making l.
meeting worth uhlln. and all the m"ru
hrrs arc urged % be ut the Hotel Wand
SCr this afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
De LUXE AFFAIR
DE- SHRINE TODAY
OLD TrlE SREIf5E LHMoEIAL
WILL ZEE FOLLOWED ny VAUDE-'
VILE DE LUXE TONIGHT.
Many Visitors VIII be IN the CITY to
Attend the AftaE--16 Belc3
Boosted

Thr MEMBERS " lhr Shrin" ar" !";H!t
for thc biz Shrine ceremonial ana "a I.,
riiIc prrfnrRlau,r thu, VIII u" hrid 10
din. a, thu shrine tempt" ~n f'"uri""htH
street, uh"Tr = Ia ..Np%ci"! hat >"E"'2i
hundred local citizens ami visitors "''.
be in aucndnHC" ri tho h!EE''-t atlH'F ~
the hind held for Snntr TIM
Following 'hr general limitation me-
afternoon tii>r. will be orc " 'lt' grand.
at programs ry"r r"ud"r"d III nc %"E!h'
l.nc with InIrnE out 81 t"w:r folk" WI
hav" r:Irr talent IN III" tif' 81 'h>''
III, affair Is "rarfnS No efforts |" ma'>"
Il il grand STRESS. and In" n'rmhrr' ~
tending VIII l." gwen SOM real SUI
prise. when ;h"y present th'lNt"IE'''
This cv"uirG II ALL h' q day long |"
b. -riIi,.ni b"r"d IN Shrin"'!";''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

money WILL Gptni wIi.r r"su!t3 IN h"GltA
u nd good spirits mr." =" many.
TN" m""Iinn If IN" t;"n".a tjHh H"!'i
At III" Association last evening. was n
mast enthusiasts "u". phi "hr au"hn-
ri rho f;.nny, ,'uut,.rcI;rr rhr Inst tw"
vcarn wore present pu Sunday after
room this clul, will hay" rharE" ~ a
large meeting IN y" held Il: ~" aunit"r-
ium. Slidra showing the III" among
Young women rt this country ana
Franco Will he thrown on ~" fcr"rn ana
interesting pictures Of all conditions
under which all women ar" working to-
day will afford r most pr"ritahi" after
noon. The E"nrvR Club vii! servo ~
hostess and invite young women Of 'hH
cIty- 10 meet with them a, f:3h sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

\ laxative today SAVES SICK child To-
morrow. Children simply vii! not lake
! 1t" nm" from play L. empty their bow
l.. which hcc"m" cl"cg"d ~ with waste"
.y"r gets sluggish. stomach SCOUT.
Look at ihr tongue. mother. II coat
I'd or Your child is li:;t!"SS. cross. fever
,Sl. breath bad. restless. doesn't eat
heartily full Of cold. or ha% sore threat
or any other rhlidrcn.s -'tilm"nt. EiHr
'"ns rrouful Cf 't'nlif0rEla syrup 81
F,-:>." then don't worry. t"ransr II Is
. '"cliy harmless. ard III II few hours
\ thrS constipation poison. sour h'i"
ii,d r'rmcrtinE waste viii gently m"N"
II: o:-ihc bowels and you haV" II we'll.
.,':.. ri child again. y thorough INSIDE
e.. '.:nc'' is n!tm"s AL -hat is neo"S-
~rry. II should u" ,tr frs, treatment
gwen in anv sickness.
Beware If counterfeit fig srrup*. ASK
yonr druggist for It hr;tl" ~: 'CaI!tornia
Syrup Of Figs" which has fall directions
for babies. children az all aSrs and Tor
Sr"wn-urS plainly printed on tn" bottle.
Lock carefully and SEC that II Is m1"'
bv the 'T'alifornla Fig SYRUP company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

Tho Dancing patmanS wcr" sHHn last
evening in thu Market Auditorium with
~! their uSuai grace and agility. An
unusually large crowd "f dancers W"r>
IN attendance and several. new dances
were attempted Th'%" evenings. for
Wh!rh tho Dat'nnus crowd" entertain
mc1;. arc always :ull o.. enjoyment Ind
las, evening W.LS no exception. Nor
than Il hundred PERSONS witnessed IN"
performance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
ALARM p1sPELLED.

NEW york; ncc. 5.---A!arn1 for me
safety II II" MuuSon in" steamship
Ml.r.in-r today. reported on i'r" n SCI.
IL. Incoming. ships which had picked "P
n,r wireless calls was soon disF'"!lcd Il,
,!,- OF Cos 81 n" inl". wh"r' i WIS SAID
that subsequent advic"s mad ben re-
.criy.G ;uar she was safe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

Tho grand regent Mrs. W. r. Lear. &C
The daughters Of isabella. has BON ~
CllrkShurG and Grafton Cor som" ,iin"
organizing courts in rnc two cities
Mlny social affairs were given in h.
honor and especially Interesting is MR.
Tea-'s report II ;hf Efficient work ''n;"
IN tho courts here. She rays tina, 'A"-"
- g,iuG ;.ruiu!$r rt'C"Ur:S being orct:'-
:2cd IN hoth Weston ana i'a,rJN"nt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
Luncheon Postponed.

The drama icnSu" department Of m
W"man.S club has postponed is book
rrv!"w luncheon un!il ta"' Hrs.. FrithE
~ January. Tn" '"fpmHi"" -''iII"h !,
under the direction C Mrs. Walter <.
h"ilr!. mas u"crI"d lIIt ~SN:u- L" ih .
;':ryalrncH nr - much diS"nS. III :nH
rity. n full at;rn,inl!cr would M! BE- II,
evidence. and therefore thc lh'r' :nheI'
meeting and lunchrru haS" Dec: post
pond until later This luncheon * a.
ways eagerly anticipated hy thc m":n-
hrrS and will b" all the m.rc appr"c,-
utrI after H.. Holidays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
Bazaar and Bake Sale.

Tho haHar and bake sale p!anne1 by
'hc William II. Cook circ" of n" King
Daughters for tomorrow promises to b.
= -u"rr~s II. every way. f.N"vy year
,:,"S.. affairs are looked forward !" W.
r"a: enthusiasm ny thc ladies Of m"
city. for delicious Christina" goodies. in
GUIDING fruit cake. ar" always On sail
Nn"v dainty articles which MAX" do
l!Ehtcul holiday gifts are also: on sal
.lu an ,."rr ,-r"wh "i buyers is H.n!i@.-
patcd. The sale will begin at 1890
and will y" h.td IN the X. l.. Dancer
store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
Afternoon Tea,

Mrs Crawford T. iio"th. e Klrkwond.
VIII pc a pleasant hostess this after
noon - an informal gathering ri friends.
Woodwork will form The chief diver
sion Of the afternoon and thu serving ~
,na will lend a novel feature 70 tho at
far y numhor Of intimate friends will
ur IN Attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

~" Columbia club has post H"r"l nj
dances un;l ait"7 Christmas. Th'G g
the seaaon OF the Advent and 20 $hr!H!
;.!+a!r5 ar. gwen rv ~" club during "a.
works preceding Christmas. TIL" dHr:'a
-:',.: Gn,l"r ~. mana :"n,rmt = y" cub
a,&ctvs ;.rrvn d"l-;h::ui affairs. ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

the good times after tar holidays. Tn"
first biz dance will probably DC given
on December IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
Dancing Par-y.

Ms M1aUdc Sp"uu"" !;"rk'- "n'"r-
tit@,'G I"r danrinc' class at !h.. Island
clam rr"n:S last evening. y four f.'"'"
nr l%=,ra furnished iiir riuS!c .,HI ihe
cal: hours - IN, evening ser Jan, "h
away. IL. ter o'clock = d"li.sinus buffet
luncheon was ecri.'d IrclgGra were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

Fry WAR SAVINGS &TAMf7s-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

my WiE SNVlN.;S STAMPS