davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-12
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
Society Turns
Out forRecfal
ByMavGarden

The concert given last evening by
Miss Mary Garden and Pablo Casals,
with Emil Polak as the accompanist,
for the benefit of the British-American
War Relief Fund, was attended by a
large and brilliant audience, an audi
ence which reached a pitch OF enthu-
siasm seldom eQualed in Washington.
Louis Thompson, who was to have as
sisted at the recital, was prevented by
illness from appearing, his place
being filled by Charles T. Tittman,
who sang several numbers. Louis c.
Atwater was his accompanist
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Gaff loaned
after the recital gave a supper party
for the ambassadors of the allies who
were present, their wives, the artists.
and the members OF the committee
who had charge of arrangements for
the entertainment. Mrs. Gaff received
Ernst, head of the British-American
War Relief Committee.
The company included the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand, the
Italian Ambassador and Countesss di
Cellere, the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano, the Brazilian ambassa-
dor, the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane, the Secretary of Agrlcul-
ture and Mrs. Houston, Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis. Mrs. Joseph Z.
Kuhn, Mrs. William Crozier, Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, Miss Edith
Benham, Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs.
Cary T. Langhorne, Mrs. B. II. Warder,
Mrs. Henry Leonard, Miss Louise
Thoron, Mime. Simon, Mrs. Marcus
Hanna. Mrs. f. II. G. Slater. Mrs. Rich.
ard Townsend, Mrs. Chandler Ander-
son, Congressman and Mrs. Frederick
II. Gillett, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bartlett.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes.
Others In the company were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleming Newbold. Mrs. William
Belden Noble, Mrs. Sherman Miles,
Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. F. +. Chaplin,
the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Randolph Nc
Kim, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hagner,
Mrs. Frederick Keep, Mrs. Edward
Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Will
Iert. the Duke de Sangro, Count
d'Adhemar, Mrs. Stephen Trescott,
Mrs. George Wade Martin, Miss Del
ldllOs MI >. Ndl lOli AdLtls vi :. lAOD-
ert Hinckley, Judge Martin A. Knapp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
John ]. Rogers, Senator and Mrs. John
W. Weeks, Capt. and Mrs. John W.
Davidge, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones,
Mrs. Thomas Chadbournc, Mrs. Will
liam Littauer. Col. Clifford. William
f. Fowler. Miss Patten, Hugh Gibson,
c. W. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward McCauley, Nine. Simon. Maj.
! Gen. John Riddle. Mr.. and Mrs. Breck-
enridge Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace West
! colt, Nine. de Pena, Miss de Pena
4 Miss Marion Oliver, Mrs. William a
Salter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hit and Miss
7 Emory.
! Miss Garden was introduced BY
Lieut.. Col. the Hon. A. c. Murray. o.
the British embassy staff, who made
a little address on the British-Ameri
can war relief fund. which was es
/ tablished by Lady Herbert, wife or I
I former British ambassador here.
Members of the British war mis-
sion and attaches of the embassy
served as ushers.
The Washington times., 1918-02-12
This Will Remove
Hair or Fuzzy GroWths

Asafe. certain method for ridding the
skin Of ugly. hairy Growths is as fol-
lows: Mix a paste with some powdered
deIatoue and water. apply TO hairy sur
face about minutes. then rub of, wash
the skin. and the hairs are gone. This
&. entirely harmless and seldom rc1u,res
.. ,.a-.-u-. hIi 20 avoid disappointment
% . s,l. r....,I.. %, s".. fG1i ."J - E"T
u!ne delRlgne.
The Washington times., 1918-02-12

The pIarriage Of Miss Nellie Claire
Howard, daughter OF Samuel Howard.
OF Washington, 10 Andrew s. White,
or Syracuse. Y. Y, took place at noon
today in the chapel Of the Franciscan
Monastery at BroOkland. ID. G. Owing
to the recent death Of the brides
mother tn" ceremony was simple and
only members Of the immediate fami-
lies Were present. This fact and the
fact that Father Godfrey Hunt, vice
commissary OF the monastery, is a
close friend Of the Howard family,
prompted the selection OF this rather
unusual setting for the wedding.
In the absence of her father, who is
detained in the South by business.
Miss Howard was given in marriage
by her brother, Austin Howard. She
was attended by Miss Gladys Dent.
Of New York, as maid of honor, and
Bronson Howard, another brother OF
the bride, was best man for Mr.. White.
Theodore Howard sang 20 Promise
Ne Immediately preceding the cere-
mony and George Herbert Wells
played the wedding marches. The
Rev. Father George T. Smyth, TcctOy
Of st. Anne's, officiated.
The bride wore a charming gown
Of cloth Of silver, made with a tunic
cut IN scallops over a pctticoat Of
tullc and silver lace, ruffled with
fine valenciennes lace and garnlshed
with wee clusters Of orange blossoms.
The bodice was built Of tullc and
lace. with a high GIrdle OF the silver
cloth closing under a huge rosctte,
and the long sleeves were Of tulle
The gown was made short. the only
train being formed by the voluminous
tulle veil with its picOt edge of silver.
The veil was arranged in fan shape
and held in place by a Circlet of
orange blossoms. The bride carried
shower OF white orchids and lilies
of the valley
Miss Dents costume was OF yellow
tulle, shading To rose, made on a
bouf'ant model and trimmed with
rose passcmcntcTie. She wore be
coming hat Of pal" pink tullc, un-
trimmed save for narrow bands of
GrosGrain ribbon. pink, blue. and gold.
which encircled the crown and form
ed strcamers. Her flowers were pink
and mauve orchids.
Tho bridal party entered the
chapel. where the preliminary service
was read. through the monastery.
After the fashion in vogue in France.
they went into tho sacristv for the
ceremony proper, as Mr.. White is a
non Catholic.
The wedding was followed by an in
formal breakfast At tthc Willard for
the bridal party, and this afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. White are leaving town
for an extended Wedding trip. They
will spend several months at Pine
hurst, n. G., and Palm Reach. Fla, be
fore going TO Syracuse. where Mr..
White makes his home. He Is
brother Of Horace White. one time gov
eruor Of New York, and a nephew Of
Andrew y. White. FIRST president "f
Cornell University, and once ambas
sad"r to Germany and TO Russia.
Tie brides travelling costume L.
uuc piece dress of blue serge, with col
lar ur embroidered orEHndle and
quaint scarf of cretonne. with this
she wears small hat Of quilted
satin. with - cOronct brlm piped In
p"arork blue, bud a molcskin coat.
The Washington times., 1918-02-12
Miss CIayPooI Married.

Congressman and Mrs. II. {. clay.
pool announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Bcrenice Claypool, to
Max L. wissler, Of Chlllicothe, Ohio.
The ceremony was performed on Sat
urday. February Q, in private parlOrs
at the Willard, only the immediate
members OF both families being pres
ent.
The guests 'includ"d Lieut.. L. Kite,
Of Fort Mycr. = cousin Of the bride,
aud NJ and Nine. Jnse de Tibble Ma
chado. Of Brussels and Chevy Chase.
The Rev. Charles Wood officiatcd.
The bride wore a smartly tailored
suit of dark blue. with hat to match,
and Il Corsage Of vioIets and Garde-
Mas After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served and the bride
and bridegroom left for a trip through
the South aud io Palm Beach. Nv. and
NIs. WIsslrr III he a. home IN 'ul-
-r"il" lrs.~ .r Mr. y. s'"" ',.'-
/ o.. ,.!'~r.., o. ~ arr- "a .DI - S..
| ,nUVH here.
The Washington times., 1918-02-12
Congressional Club Miss HoUard Weds
Members Enjoy AndreZU S. White At
Trench Breakfa Franciscan Monastery
noon today.

The seventh annual breakfast OF
the Congressional club. which took
place today, was one OF the most
original and interesting entertain
ments ever sponsored by tho club. It
took the form of trench breakfast
regulation army rations being served
from an army field kitchen loaned for
the occasion by the War Department.
The field kitchen reached the club
house. where the breakfast was held.
al noon, the meal having been cook ed
on the way. The guests, who mum
bered about 200 and included mem
bers of the club and their house
guests, were seated at small tables.
They served themselves, cafeteria
fashion, and made use Of the reSula
tion field kit.
The decorations of faEs OF the
United States and her allies carried
out the military note, and the club
chorus OF twenty voices sang war
songs. At the close Of her address Of
welcome. the president. Mrs. Horace
Mann Towner. proposed toast IL
THE Soldiers"
The remainder Of the program Of
speeches was devoted to the consid
Grafton OF Women in War Time
The speakers were Mrs. Champ Clark
MISS MdDtl lbOhl uAAloiif 49,
OIney. Mrs. p {. Dawson, and Mrs
John W. Langley.
The program was arranged by MIS-,
Eyaris HAYES, Of California, chair
man Of the entertainment committee
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones was
among the guests at the small ana
informal dinner which Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas +. Logan gave last evening q
at the Willard, the party later at.
tending the Administration dance az
tho willard Mr.. and Mrs. Rlchard
Crane, Sd, also entertained at dinner
before the Administration dance their
guests including Miss Edith Benham'
Miss Helen Cannon gave dinner
last evening complimentary TO hcr
nicce.. the Misses lie Seure, and took
the marty later to the same dance.
Mrs. EIkIns HOEteSs.
NJ and Mrs Blaine Elklns VIII en-
tertaiu small company Informally
at a dance this evening. They have a.
their guests Mrs. J. 3. caller, Of Puts
burgh. who arrived in Washington
last evening.
MIS-. richardson Gibson aud her
debutante daughter, Miss Mary Dun
can Gibson, nave leNulHtN L'N'H - 80
DanoIis. where they passed the week
end. They attended the hop at tn"
Naval Academy last Saturday even
ing.
Miss Lota Robinson, who Is tho
guest OF Senator and Mrs. Peter
C;oeIet Gerry, will close her visit TO
them today and will stay with her
cousin, Mrs. Poe White.
Mrs. william Kent will be at home
this afternoon with her house guests,
Mrs Alexander Mccoy and Miss
Stcarns. Of Pasadena, Cal.
Nj. and Mrs. f. 7. Stoiesou9y' OF
PHILADELPHIA. who have been al the
Sboreham for a few days, left yestcr
day for Palm Beach 10 remain some
weeks.
Mrs. + q. Luring and Miss l.Ndia l..
I.orIuc nav" gone to Fort monroe
goI a Few weeks.
Tho club Of colonial Danes VIII
give a bridge party followe ed nv Yea
dance .f REuscher's on Thursday ar.
ternoon, April /. from , 10 o'clock.
The proceeds will 60 toward the Tree
wool fund for the soldiers and sailors
and TO extend the work OF the surg
icaI dressings class conducted by the
club.
The Washington times., 1918-02-12
MnrrIaEc Announced.

The marriage Is announced OF :.
Allen Miller, Of the Swedish legation
staff, 10 Miss Virginia Dare Winters.
OF Harpers Ferry. ". Va. The cere-
mony was performed i'm the home Of
the brides parents SATURDAY. by the
Rev. A ". EwelI. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. NJ. Miller and his
bride have returned 80 Washington
and are established az 1923 Eighteenth
street.
The Washington times., 1918-02-12

Mrs Roscoe &. Bulmer has returned
TO town after visit 10 New York.
The Washington times., 1918-02-12

Mrs. 6. 7. Brown viii he a. home in
formally tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
at her apartment in the CordoYa In
celebration Of he- birthday.
Mrs. Browns daughter, Mrs G NJ
ConGer. who is spending the winter in
New York, has arrived in Washington
TO remain n week. and is the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. Ward Brown, at 300
y street.
The Washington times., 1918-02-12

Mrs. Richardson Gibson ana hef
debutante daughter, Miss Mary DUN
can Gibson, have returned from an
nanoIis where they passed the week
end Thev attended the hop at the
Naval Academy last Saturday even
ing.
The Washington times., 1918-02-12

Mrs. william Kent will be at home
This afternoon with her house guests,
Mrs Alexander Mccoy and Miss
Stcarns. Of Pasadena, Cal.
The Washington times., 1918-02-12
NTs. EIkIns HOsteSs.

NJ and Mrs. Blaine Elkins Will Gu
terIain small COMPANY informally
at a dance this evening. They have a.
their guests Mrs. J. y. caller, OF Puts
burgh. who arrived in Washington
last evening.
The Washington times., 1918-02-12

Miss Lota Robinson, who Is the
guest Of Senator and MIS-. fetcF
GoeIet Gerry, will close her WISH 10
,bem TODAY and will stay with her
cousin, Mrs. Poe White.
The Washington times., 1918-02-12

Mrs f. T. I.uring and Miss l.Ndia l.
I.nrIur nave gone to Fort Monro'
roI a Few weeks.
The Washington times., 1918-02-12

Tho club Of Culonlsl Danes Viii
give a bridge party follow ed nv 'fa
dance 1T REuscher's on THURSDAY at
ternoou, April /. from J 10 o'clock
The proceeds will GO toward the Tree
wool fund for the soldiers and sailors
and to extend the work OF the surg
icaI dressings class conducted by th'
In
The Washington times., 1918-02-12

Nj. and Mrs. +. 7. SIotesou!N' o.
Philadelphia. who have been a. ,he
Sboreham for a few days, left yestcr
dgy for Palm Beach 10 remain some
ecks.
The Washington times., 1918-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mcdonald, OF
New York. have taken possession OF
the apartment at 2lIl Wyoming
avenue, which they have leased from
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron Hawkins.
Mr.. Hawkins. who has just been COM
missioned assistant paymaster, L. S.
N, and his bride are with her par
ents. Senator and Mrs. Robert L.
Owen.
The Washington times., 1918-02-12

u!ne delalVne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
MAKERS
HOLD MEETING
CONFERENCE OF EASTERN MEM
BERS OF AMERICAN GLASS
MANUFACTURERS HELD.
Representatives Prom All Parts Of The
Country Were Present. Much I'M
. portant Business Discussed.

Members Of the National Association
IT Flint and Lime Glass Manufacturers
of the eastern part of the country. held
their regular quarterly conference in the
assembly rn"ms Of the Wheeling Com
mcrcial Association yesterday afternoon
and thu session WAS ono of the busiest
hold in the history nf the association.
Much business of greatest importance
was discussed and future plans were
made.
Marshall W. Gleason. &c New York
city president "f the association. nrcsId-
3D. and John kunzrr or Pittsburgh. the
secretary. WIS present. Many other
prominent members were present. there
being thirly-fivc representatives Of the
eastern concerns. The headquarters or
In. association is in Pittsburgh and
many men Of tuar pinr" were here.
Much Of the business transacted con-
c"rncd the government ""dcrs which are
being handled and also thu freight stu
alton and many other items of interest.
TIL" meeting was concluded with patri-
utir address by the president.
Among Those present were:
NJ. W. Gleason. Brooklyn. y. T.: !. NJ.
Beatty. Columbus. Ohio; ". i. Brice.
Newark. Ohio: y. j. Bennett. Cambridge,
D.rio: II. Il. Duncan. Washington. Pa:
W. \. r. Dalzcll. Moundsvilln: +. T Sui
livan. Lumhcrport. W. Va. V. q. Wicke.
B"lIairr. Ohio: II 4. Fry. Rochester. y.
T.: +. ". Murray. nunkirk. Ind. W. r.
Hustler. MnrGant own: IT. l.. Gcinthscl.
Farmnnt W. Va. and e. l.. Eaton Cum.
hrrand. Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
WAR GARDENS.

They. will not let me bleed and die or
shoot up Kaiser Eli, SO here At home |
say and ply the spade Of Bunker Hill.
| WELD my dull and rusty spade with
quite as much delight as | would WELD
my flashing blade, if / were lit to tight
l. may not lead my dauntl"ss men. and
cry, Charge. Chester. charge" for am
old and have wen. my WaiSLlinc is too
large But can toll in wind and heal.
and raise my garden SASS. the luscious
squash. the juicy beet, tho wholesome
SparrowGrass. And every time I reap
q bean according to the dope. l queer u
PrusSian submarine, and bust Il TeutOn
hope. In times of peace this raising
peas is work that abhor; but am rails
inS greens like these. for peas will win
the war. Id rather mount n paving
stccd and charge. with lance III rest. 10
make the frightful furman bleed. and
knock him galley west: but since dare"
not sit a horse that has no iron spine.
I'm busy raising prunrS and gurSC. lin
pruning plant and vine. OH. prunes are
things | don't admirr-which is no met
aphor-but / toll on and never tire. for
pruncs will win tho war. At night |
dream OF crimson fields where | have
Strcwn my dead; | dream al St"c,lS and
swords and shields till fall out "f bed.
At dawn | chant martial lay By Juli;I
G.. 4. porr. and then l hoe my SpudS all
day. for spuds will win the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
GET INTO WAR WORK
IF YOU WANT FUEL

NEW YORK. April Manufacturers
cngag cd in. nnu-cSScntial industries who
find their coal supply being diverted 10
essential industries. should themselves
get into "war work" i. t. NnyrS. dirrC-
tor If the bureau Of conservation of the
National fuel administration. declared
in an address here last night.
I'VE are surprised every day al tn"
number and varied kinds of manufac-
turcrS which can adapt themselves I"
war work" he snid
"a certain amount of curlailrn"nt Of
industry is going to follow. Would 1t
be better to have Il general scheme "t
curtail!nrnt us an order of the govern.
mcnt. or to lot it 20 by chance"
The trouble of leaving il t" chance
would I've that 4 lot az industries would
perish: think that should roin''
right down to brass tack&' and rall one
SET OF INDUSTRIES war industries and
another set 'n"n-wnr Industries and
work it ont on those lines"
Mt Nnyrs asserted that tn. building
material industry is "thr worst Offend
rr In the US" of coal" taking Il million
tons year nnd putting u million tons
Of freight on tn" railroads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
Tardieu Reappointed
French Commissioner

WASHINGTON. April l7.-kc-ap-
pnimimrnt "r Andre Tardi"m as high
commissioner "f Franc" to the United
States was announced to-day i'll an Of
fetal rahlcgram from Paris
Mr.. THrdcu received the following
message frnm the minister at foreign
affairs:
"rh" high mission which You have so
successfully performed in the United
States and which expired on the fifteenth
Of this month has been renewed by
decree of thu president of tho republic.
Because. of the French law providing
that a member of parliament rannot he
appointed to executive functions for Il
pcrind exceeding six months. Mr. Tar
deus commission automatically expired
six months from its date. The law per-
mils renewal Of such 4 commission,
however. and the high commissioner.
originally named on April Is. 1871. now
has his mission extended for third
limo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
SIDE TALKS
By RuTB CAMERON.
WHY SHE FORGOT.

The shampoo lady Is usually n very
cheerful and optimistic person whose
nhilosuphics are are as much appreciated
as her shampooS. Rut she arrived at
our hnuS,. last tim. in a distinctly ruff
fled stat. Of mind.
''p.upta said n" shampoo" lade'
whou urged t" explain what had ban
ish.d her customary atmosphere Of good
rh"rr "mak.. me rr"s1 sometimes.
They expect person to t-e all
wrapped up i'll their affairs anu tkcir
interests and them If Il person Tor
gets something .ls:. thy laugh 1T her
.nr blame her. Mud Yet. very likely.
tho reason she forr"tS is that she is
thinking so hard about them.
She Gave Up Her Errands-
She paused TO shake out my hair and
take out her para ph"rnala for a treat
mcnt" and went on evidently somewhat
Gained by the familiar routine. Now. 4
customer of min" called m" up this
morning and wanted to know If could
give her that treatment to-day instead
Of tomorrow. looked at my book
and found had tw" treatments and. be-
sides that had planned 70 do Il little
shopping for myself when I came to
town | knew il would mean giving up
my own eCrundS AMI hurryinE. and
nothing tires NOR" than hnrrSlnS
But she said it would h. a great accom-
lnoda ton. and said Id try. So rushed
oyer th.rr and gavr her the treatment.
And then | had 70 rush to get I" III"
next place.
Just Because She Was Hurrytng.
And when | was packing my bag
didn't get one of my tonics in. just I've
rauSc I was hurrying So Well. when |
:.allci her up To ask if had left il. sh"
made a great joke out OF lt--Said il
WAS lust like me-. I know it's just like
mo but it's because I'm always hurrytng
to get some place to accommodate" some
body. or because I'm being Interested IN
things people are telling me. And say
!, isn't fair 70 laugh at me
The shampoo lady has my full SYM
patty.
For it is just another example Of do
faults dies qualities.
They Take the Good for Granted.
Just another example of the way peh-
pie will taxi Il good quality for granted
and laugh at. or complain of. the defect
that is the almost inrritahl" complement
IL that quality. And I hold. with her.
that it isn'r fair
To fight these complementary defects
in oneself and to learn from the diScour-
agements OF that fight to expect and
make allowances for thorn in others is
the only fair. kind way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

who was badly cut by falling on a
milk bottle few days ago, is recover
ing nicely, the danger point having
been successfully passed. 4
Carrot Arms, of South Penn street.
is i'll Of the grippe.
Miss Margaret Maxwell. Of North
Front street, has slight attack Of ton
silitis.
Miss Belle McGranahan. teacher. in
the Madison school, is i'll at her home
on North Wabash street.
Mrs ". f. Allen Of New Cumberland
is the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Atkinson Of Elm Grove.
Miss Blanche Smith has returned to
her home in Springdale after visiting
her sister, Mrs. ]. II. Thornton, at
Charleston.
Mrs. Forrest Brandt has returned to
her home in New Brighton after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Akin
son.
Harry Wheat Is the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. 4. NJ. Burt, Of Warrington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
SMALL BLAZE ON
EIGHTEENTH STREET

4 small fire last evening called the
department to the residence Of James
Hall at l16 Eighteenth street. where
the kitchen arid parts Of the fence were
on fire. The fire was quickly extin-
guished. but not until it had burned the
roof OF the house. The property is
owned by the Cahill estate and occl-
pied by Mr.. Hall. The damage is re-
ported 10 be about SIS. The origin Is
unknown. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
River NEWS

The river was rising slowly AT the
whar; here last evening ard the stage
was L. feet ! inches . At III" MrMcrh"n
tlaln thcr" was Il stage of Ii feet. The
rise is expected to Cnntluu" hut will not
"xrrcd II feet.
The Liberty arrived last night at s
O'Clock from Matarn"riS and will leave
this morning at II IA far Marietta on
the regular weekly run The Milton
left yesterday morning at / o'clock for
Pittsburgh ard will j." her" this eve
ming an II return trip. Thu. boat will
lrav, tn-morruw morning AT | 10 for
Matlmur;tS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
ISL Of characters follow
wedding Announced.

Thu many friends "f M" principals
will h" Interested in tn" announcement
1T the wedding OF Miss Mary I"and"rS;
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VI. j. l&indrrSl
Of South Chaplin" $tr""I /" Mr.. j.
William Euyr" Of In" Island. ihc nup-
lials having been Snl"mniZrd last urt"-
her. TIE. secret WAS made known Tn
their friends nj Il party given by Miss
Dorothy Schamhra "n Monday evening.
The bride is popular nnI"m- Il large
cirrl" al friends and MIR. I'"yC" holds Il
responsible position at In" NAiohal
Tube works Their many friends JOIN
in wishing thum we'll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

In the Fourth Slr,'"l ~ l.. church last
evening at u'rl,H'k an Informal we'd
ding was SUlrmnizrd when Miss Mary /.
rormar brraln" the bride -! The Rev. NJ.
Homer Cummings. The ceremony Was
performed by III" Rev. t. T.. .\ll"n.
MisS C"cruar is the missionary en-
pluycd by IN" WnmHn'S Home MISSION
airy Suricty ri the Nest Virginia confer
rnrr. doing missionary work III TINS VI
entity. and tn" groom has Tor MS ch'trE's
Fulton and GrrggSvillc.
Following The ceremony Key. Gum
miurs and his brih" left for Pittsburgh
for 4 few days.
Previous lu th.. Wedding Mrs i. F..
Nay uf south Penn street entertaining
win :, drIirhtiuI dinner at which there
w,.r. ruy"r< laid fer ten guests.