davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17
GOLDEN LEGEND"
POSTPONED

Owing to the unusual number of social
activities this week, Mr.. Levy and Mrs.
Turner announce that the Golden Lee
gend' that was to have been given in the
Temple EMANUEL tonight, has been
postponed until Wednesday evening,
April 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17
PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT

The patriotic entertainment which was
to have been given last Friday evening
az Howard college under the auspices of
the Fortnightly Shakespeare club and
the Howard college for the benefit Of
the soldiers book fund and other liter
airy purposes and which was postponed,
will be event of tomorrow evening.
The programme, which is most excel
lent one will begin promptly at Sis
o'clock in the auditorium of the college.
The programme will be as follows:
"Star-Spangled Banner by every
body.
Song of the Main" qfahn, Howard
Glee club.
Reading, by Mrs. Earl G. McLin
Violin solo. selected, Miss Evelyn
Heine.
Address, America, the Hope of the
World" by DR.. Thomas T. Byrnes.
STARS and Stripes" (Sousa), Howard
Glee club.
"a Message from the Front" Lieuten-
ant Sharman.
Group of Scottish songs: (a) Annie
Laurie; (b) 'Auld Lang Syne"; (c)
Coming Through the Rye"
Group of Irish sons: (a) Katherine
Mavourneen'' CD Come Back to Erin" !;
(c) Mother McCree."
Miss Lorine Lawley, vocalist, and Miss
Lucy Jones. accompanies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17
MISS DASPlT COMPLIMENTED

Mrs Birdie Golightly entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon at the Tut
wiler honoring Miss Agnes Daspit Of
New Orleans, head of the Red Cross
nursing department of the gulf d.
vision.
The tea table was adorned with dain-
test of spring flowers in brilliant
hues.
Mrs. Golightly was assisted in re-
ceiving by the Red Cross officers and
the guests included Red Cross unit
chairmen and members, and others in
terested in this splendid work
Miss Daspit spent the day visiting
schools, clubs and Red Cross units
and made a most splendid impression
by her dignity, intelligence and abil
I ty. Her object in visiting Birming
ham at this time was threefold. First
to stimulate interest in nurses going
actively into service second. to tell
the people of the Importance of al
lowing them to go and third, to en-
phasize the dignity and patriotism of
the profession.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17
HARDWICK- BLACK

The marriage of Miss Emma Black and
Lieut.. James Evans Hardwick took place
yesterday afternoon at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Owen Black on South Eleventh avenue.
The house was attractively decorated
and arranged for the occasion. Mr.. Erin
Farley sang: Somewhere a Voice is
Calling" and other numbers, accompa-
MED by Miss Mary O'Brien, who also
played the wedding march. The bride
and groom entered the living room to-
gether. where the ceremony was per-
formed before floral altar draped in
a huge flag, by the Rev Robert Simpson.
The bride was attractive in a dark blue
travelling sdit and wore a corsage of
pink rose. and valley lilies.
little Miss Emily Gregg, a cousin of
.te groom, carried the ring in a rose.
She wore frock Of white organdy over
pink satin.
Lieutenant Hardwick and his bride left
at once for wedding trip and upon
their return will make their home at
Charleston, S. c., where the groom is
now stationed with the quartermaster' $
corps.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

OF interest to many friends of Lieu
tenant Belden to learn that he has
an appointment as first lieutenant in
the medical corp.
Mrs. Warner Shook has returned
from visit to New York
Mrs Charles Rowe and Mrs A. A.
culp Of WASHINGTON will arrive this
week to be the guest Of their mother.
Mrs. Lily Lyics
Mrs. Fred Phillips and children left
a few days ago for North Carolina.
where they will spend the summer.
They were accompanied BY Mr.. Phil-
Scoatiaued ,Ersn Pags Hlsvsnx 8
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24

just what he wants or nno
whatever he asks for instantly. and by
his irritability II things don't 80
smoothly. that q master mechanic In
her place would be awkard. If he has
left some tool behind, he upbraids her
for It's absence as II 1t were her fauit'
After the thing Is finished he Will per
haps mako a half apology to her,-will
say, for instance. that he hates machin-
cry. But the fact remains that he Will
DO the same next time. And then he
caps tho climax for blaming her for be-
Ing awkward. and by praising in her
presence the calmness and self possess
sion of another woman who had no
reason to be otherwise Qlke all men.
he can be pleasant and controlled. even
when fixing wheel. II a woman out
side the family is involved.)
Mans Age-Long Right
His wife is what he has made her
He has himself to blame and not her
And so have the hundreds Of thousands
of men like him who. by asserting the
age long right Of man 10 vent his irri-
liability on the weaker members of his
family. have made their women folks
nervous and timid and awkward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
Dollar An Hour Now Is
Demanded By the Ship
Workers For Overtime

WASHINGTON. aug. 1S.-skiliea
workers In the ship building industry OF
the country have presented lrlSnu.?
det,andsto the Labor Adjustment B"nrd
Of the shipping board for increase ~
wages to 81 an hour. double t!ne I3I az
nvrrti,nc Saturday half holidays
throughout the year and 10 per cent
bonus for all night shop work: INC
present wage Is approximately % Genus
cents an hour -,
the skilled mechanics would al NOV
SANDS of workers throughout the c"uh-
trv BEFORE passing on the wage qucS-
tlon, the labor adjustment board; com
poscd of V. Everett Macy, y. j. p"rres
and L. A. Coolidge will dcCid" whcthcr
D. countrywide basis shall be uscu III
determining wage scales.
The board to-day discussed the ducs-
ton of the countrywide basis. but al,
iourncd without reaching any lorrAtal
decision. j. was said. Wage scales hHrc-
tofore have been fixed on basis OF
districts. comprising sh!pyardS IL Jew
states, All of these adjustments are Tor
SIX months, and the last will terminate
in October. 5000.
The request contained no threats
whatever If Il strike rs the mon nave
an agreement with the board that wage
questions will be settled by nrgoliatlol'.
THE friendly demand" for III" skilled
workers is the only ono yet mace To inc
board but il is regarded that II IL IL
granted increases would also DC given
uthcr workers.
Tho present wages average SIT i day
on the Pacific coast. and vary from
$3.50 10 $3.50 elsewhere lii the country.
The increase would approximate gu per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.

Nre G.: =. McC,ulI.y and Mrs. George
Long of Garfield avenue were guests "t
Mrs. Elmer Burkhart of Glendale 'his
week.
Mrs. W. J. Cowdcn and Misses Helen
and Zoc Mcclure have returned to lhe'r
home on North Front street after
,wo weeks stay at the Lock Lynn h"tci'
Mt Lake Park. Md.
Charles w. Hills motorcd TO the sum
nit house, beyond Cni"ntown' last
night TO spend the weekend with MS
family who are spending their Nacu-
ton there.
Will McAdams returned yesterday
from n trip to Slstcrsvillc and Middle
bourne on matters pertaining 10 liz
coming Fourth Liberty Loan.
Baird Mitchell has returned from q
trim tn Cleveland. where he was con-
fcrrIng with the officials or inc f"u' vi
Federal Reserve district IN rcsaEa l."
the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Karl Franks Of McMcchcn VIII leave
tomorrow for Huntington. where nc Will
sncnd the coming two weeks FlSllihe
friends.
Mrs, w. NJ. Johnson Of North Main
atreo, 1cft Yesterday for Phillip. wheFc
she will attend the funeral of reia-
tive. ,,o
Fred r. johnson. manager OIL tne
Court theatre. left yesterday for Far
kcrsburg, where he will BE- several days
! on business.
Homer Summers. local Associated
Press operator leaves today Tor lar-
kcrsburG to spend several days visiting
| friends.
Miss Daisy Warrington Of WellsTlle'
| O.. Is the guest OF friends on cast
Fourteenth street.
Miss Helen Kcrner or ElSh'etlt"
street Is the guest OF fr>cnds IN Ian
ton. O.. for the Weekend -,
lack rrostlc Of Pittsburgh will spend
~. wcek-cnd visiting with local friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
EPWORTH PARK WILL
CLOSE THIS EVENING
Many Cottagers Will However Remain
For Some Time And Enjoy The
Country.

Tonight will mark the closing OF Ep-
worth Park at bethesda. o. for the
season. as far as special programs. or
amuSementS are concerned ana II Will
go down in history as being the most
Successful season that the park has en-
toyed and great crowds were IN attend
ance and the chautauoua was SraEu
success in every sense Of the word. II
also marks the end Of the twenty-e!ghth
season at the, popular resort
The officers and others in charge OF
tho resort are IL be congratulated FOR
their splendid efforts In behalf or the
public and the attendance TINS season
proved that their efforts were more than
men,s are already under way for next
season and it is hoped that 1t can pc
made the most successful season IN tho
history Of the resort ana even surPass
rr's institute was on all this week. the
chautauoua closing last week with
lecture on Wake Up America the
greatest meeting OF the season oslnS
Feature. L. F. zchring delivered the
address. he being one Of the most gifted
u ''0 offoers OF Year.
The officers responsible Tor the Sue
cess Of the resort are:
Rev. C. W. Danford. district superin-
tendent. GAINESVILLE.
F. {. Schoneld. president board Of
' louis r. schrader. secretary. city.
C'has. T. Askcw. treasurer. Bellaire
W. S. Glasgow, superintendent. Beth
i. L. Maris assistant secretary Beth
\ r. Bane. business manager. Beth
esda.
e. p. DobbinS. GAINESVILLE. o.
7 /. Fawcctt. Bellaire. Q.
James r. Fitton. Bcllaire. o.
Thomas Perry. Wheeling. w. Va.
James NJ. Weeks. Bellaire. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24

where he will take up military work for
the government. The evening was taken
up in a social way with music. games
and dancing. following which tempt
ing luncheon was served by the host
eSscs. Those in attendance were:
Misses. GLADYS Eces. Gertrude Clifton
Agnes Davies. Fr"da Dorsch. Clara Rtt-
ter. Geraldine Clifton. Catherine Davies.
Eliza beth Srhotl. Marie Gathering Me
sword. Gertrude Ritter and Rachel Tot
tfrdaln; ArrSsrs. Alfred TcnnySon. D..
Scnhrigh,. Alfred Ritter. John Mango
(.b,rjrs Bun1cartncr. Edward Mctiannnn.
EcIson Rose t'lalrm"ni Clifton. Alfred
Abraham. Nelson Marker. Louis Thai
man, Herbert Thalmon and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schott
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
EMBEZHIER HELD.

George Jackmau. an iccman. was ar
rested by warrant sworn out before
Justice KindlchcrGcr yesterday by his
employer. \. Sonkcr. ice distributor, the
warrant allie ginE cmhczzlrm"nt Of funds.
II was stated that Jnckman was alleged
20 have failed 10 turn over certain sums
f. his cmp;uyer. At preliminary
hearing hold yesterday he was held TO
criminal court under $500 bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
WHY THEY wEPT.

BRIGHTON. England Aug. 23.-SeT-
eral hundred passengers on the Sta-
ton waiting for trains yesterday were
observed to be weeping bitterly lot
quite an hour. The cause was evnntuai-
~ found to be from two pints OF tear
gas" which had leaked from carhoF
and which had pcrmcatcd The Amos
pherc Of the whole station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
EIGHT WOODEN sHIPs.

PORTLAND. Orc. Aug 23.-EiEht
wooden steamers per month hereafter
will be delivered 10 the government.
ready for sea service. from the Portland
and Columbia river district. according 10
the program mapped out hy J. 3. Nor
ris, chief Of machinery and installation
for the Emergency Fl:en Corporation
here.
Scventy-three wooden hulls, on a. rr
cent date, were In process OF being
equipped with engines. boilers and Other
gear in the district The inStaIlatcn
material going into them represented
value Of approximately Sl4,000.U9O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
SIDE TALKS
He Has Done It Himself.
BIZ RuTK CAMERON.

1T don't know why 1t ts." said our
neighboz. but my wife mover can learn
to do thing about the machine. she
always manages to hand mo the wrong
thing or take hold Of the wrong place
if want her to help. Now you ne
turned to another feminine member OF
the party. who had been helping HIM
change a wheel, seem to know by in
stinct just the right thing TO do.
The other feminine member (who.
perhaps I scarcely need to add. was
young and rather pretty smiled hef
appreciation. while his wife VINO ID
plainly we'll used to compliments from
her husband-for other womsh.-tnah-
aged to smile. too.
Nothing NsHner Or Rader Or mose
Underlined
I honored that smile. I don't THINK
I could have achieved it. Why Will
mon who love their wives be 80 hate
full to- them: Is there anything mean
or or ruder or more underbred that a
man can do. than to make that sort OF
deroratory comparison? And yet. men
who would be ready to fight II anyone
applied any of these adjectires to them
and who in their way, do love and ad-
miro their wives. are always saying
that sort ofthtng.
But that was not at all what I start
ed to say. ! have digressed because
can never consider that subject without
waxing excited.
She Can't Help Being Awfard.
To get back to the main road.-1 have
seen that mans wife try to help hin. iiN
something on the machine. and I VIII
admit she is awkward. I don't Sc,
how she could be otherwise. for hcI
husband makes her SO nervous by his
way Of flying out at her If she doesn't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
Austrian Attack in
Albania is RGpulSed

ROME. August e2.-Forces OF the
Central Powers yesterday attacked inc
Italian advance lines on the front from
the lower Semcni river 10 the heights
of Nal! Tnnroriccs. in .Alhania it vas
officially announced today by the ltal-
liam war department. The attack was
rcpulSed by the Italians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
Re- enin9 Of Z. ". Q. A.

The re-openinE Of work at the Young
Women's Christian Association Is being
planned for with great amount OF IN
terest. In September there will be add
ed to tho staff and to the department
heads two new workers. Miss kath-
erino Scott. graduate Of Fasser college,
will be in the city September l. having
been engaged by the board OF directors
as girls work secretary. MISS scott
fills the vacancy caused by tho resigna-
ton Of Miss Agnes RiS Kidder. Her
work will DO particularly among tho
teen age girls. such Us found In high
school, seventh and eighth grades and
department stores. The directors or the
association feels very fortunate In nav
ing secured so capable person as MISS
Scott. as she has held 7imtlar position
In the Y. W. c. A. OF st. Joseph. NO.
throughout the past year
Tho position Of swimming Instructor
Is to DO filled by Miss Jane Orten OF
Schenectady, y. y. who has been d.
rector Of q recreation center In that city
Miss Orten will assist In somc OF the
work Of tho gymnasium as we'll as nav
ing full direction Of the swimming pool.
Several classes are being planned Tor
In other departments at the Y. w.
There will be SUBJECTS Of interest along
educa tional lines classes In wartime ac-
tiyities, courses Of Bible study. vesper
services, discussional groups. lectures
etc. An extension Of association work
throughout the state, which Is being pro-
1ccted throughout the state by the ma
tional war-workers also Will cause IN
tense interest In the Wheeling associa-
ton. where many plans are to be cen
tered. The opening Of the years activl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
SOCIETY WOMEN
AND THE SERVANT 7.
MANY HOUSEWIVES FIND 1T MORE
ECONOMICAL TO PATROS1zE
RESTAURANTS FOR MEALS.
other Items Of interest Collected from
All Parts Of tho Ohio
Valley.

It lis said that Wheeling hotels and
restaurants have enjoyed tho largest
patronage this summer from Wheeling
folk in the history of this c!t!. AS
there Is II cause and effect for every
thing, this can he easily explained. Iho
principal reason is the domestic help
problem, and in many cuScS the hlsh
cuso OF preparing food in ones own
home 1t is Snid that an ordinary meal
for n small family can be had at hotels
ar casting houses cheaper than II can
hc ,repnrrd ut home. TO say nothing OF
the Inconvenience when the housc"tie
mas TO stand over hot stove during III"
warm weather. And 1t has been ho'lsF
iu Wheeling this summer than for more
than & half century.
Tho servant problem has hecn ono
,ha, has mover been adjusted To- the sat
isfaction of the housewife. IL ms al
WAYS been a case of the demand for
good help being larger than the supply.
The war has made conditions Still worse
and help was never rs scarce In Wheel
ing district as II has been during the
past year and the chances are that II
4, will be still scarcer as the war prog
r,sscs This has been brought about
| by the many Industries and business
houses substituting women ana girls III
| the places OF men called to the cc!ors'
! This Is no secret: The majority OF Wo-
! men and girls would rather work al al
most any vocation but that or domestic
work, especially in ones kitchen. some
| think it Is almost disgrace 10 DC
| known as q cook, washerwoman or ser
want.
Domestic help Is to-day being offered
! the largest wages over in the wheeling
! district. but money seems to be ltttle
induccmcnt to scores of women and girls
who are compelled 10 work for their liV-
! Ing The great majority Of them want
office work or any kind Of position but
hdusc or kitchen work
| Conditions have forced many women
to do her own Homework and cooking
this year. and, as stated. as more man
are called to tho colors and girls take
their places In offices and industries.
conditions will become more worse 1or
the housewife. especially those who live
in large homes.
Times have changed. so have tho dis
positions Of tho majority Of girls in poor
! circumstances. Young women in the
years gone by were proud that they were
considered good cooks or domestic maids.
I Such. young women ARE about as scarce
as hens molars to-day. and many or
them who have Office inclinattons, but
i not plus ability, would consider 1t al
most an insult to be termed a most
excellent cook"
AS long as such conditions continue
the patronage Of hotels and eating
houses will increase and the servant and
cook problem will become moro per-
nln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24

Miss Anna Flatlcy NJ South Market
street, has successfully passed the Red
Cross cxaminaNrn NJ the post-ofhcc.
and will he called to service sometime
next month. Her host OF friends wish
her the best OF success in her under
taking.
A farewell pdrty was held last eve
ming Mt the Berry home on the Bethany
nike for three well known young men
who are to enter military training with
IN the near future. They are william
GUY Biery. Edward William Thornc and
John Walter Hammer. all under the Ohio
county draft board and all we'll known
throughout the country. Eicry and
Hammer 90 10 Richmond. Ind. next
week to take ur special mechanical
work. while the other lad Will also take
up special work.
During tho evening n special patriotic
musical program was rendered. followed
by dancing and games. splendid din
nor was also served at Il srasonable
hour by the host and hostess. Those
In attendance were:
Misses:
Dorothy Freiber- Gen"vicve Roth,
ger. Louise HuSs,
Thclma BIcry, Helen Stahlman,
Irn,a Mccullough. Clara Dischcr
Freda Hadorn.
w Guy Bicrv. John hammer.
Howard kinihall. George Hammer.
Herbert Grosscurth. Joe Glitch
Mr.. McCulley. Dcimar Hlery.
Ed. ThOrnc,
Auto Party to Camp.
An auto party composer ~ 'oSGps'
Ritter and family: Mrs. Thalman' Mrs.
George Bandl. Mrs, a. Ritter VIII MOTOR
oft fn tho Magnolia camp tn-dh! and
will spend Sunday there the guest oi
friends The roads arr said 10 be ideal
for touring 1T the present time.
Enragement Announcement.
Announcement OF the ehRaseinent VI
Miss Gertrude rcrilman, charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P"rilman'
If south Rellairc. to Mr.. Phillip Mach OF
Wheeling. was made yesterday. aud Will
he nf much interes; tn the many lFlcnHS
IF the principals. Tho wedding will take
plarc within the near future.
weekend Parties.
Many touring PARTIES arc announced
for tho weekend to the various resorts
IN the Wheeling district. The camping
sit.s IN the creek will be patronlZed
freely during the week.
A Pretty Party.
brooks. Eighteenth street. Mnr"po,u'
evening, when Albert Stock"r young
drafted, was the guest Of honor: Games
and music were INDUCED In. following
which the merry party enjoyed SpIeh-
did supper prepared by tho host and
hostess. Mr.. stocker will leave within
n few days for camp. Those in attend
Misses: Helen Hnrwnod. Mabel Ncs-
hitt 1r,nn Moore. CLAIR J"rGinSun. Leah
Hannah. Mario Ncshitt. Dorothy Brooke
McsSrs: Albert Stockcr. Robcr' NhllGs.
cnrl F'lotu. Llnsly Noble. J.. Schultz: l.,
Graham. Howard jefferson. Earl Mer,
kcl and Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Brooks and
daughters. Mabel and Betty.
praftees Party.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed last
evening ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
,, George Schott. at Pleasant Valley. when
Miss Geraldine Clifton md Miss Clara
Ritter entertained Il number OF friends
in honor Of Mr.. Edward McGannon. who
is to depart on september LIST for Camp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24

ties bespeak Of n well-dchned and conH
structive program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
GRAND juicy LET.

The grand jury list for tho coming
Germ promises TO be very short one:
A nunibc- Of witnesses will be summon
ed soon. but instead Of naming the case
on which they are to appear as wit
nesscs MS heretofore this space will be
left blank. =;
FRu1r-HEARTs roH THE IropGHs:
Take home n box Of Fruit Hearts
Chewing Gum for the Riddles. They
love Il bcst-5c. the packet. =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
DIR. Caldwell'S
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect LaxatfUe
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
so cts. (5ai"sss,) $1.0O
TIE PERFECT Laxaf'Ve

Free from opiates and narcotic drugs and pleas;
an tt to the taste it acts easily and naturally and
restores rest normal regularity. A trial bottle can
he obtained free of charge by writing to
Dr.. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street,
Monticello Illinois. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
Auto PARTY to Camp.

An auto party composed of Joseph
Pittrr and family: Mrs. Thnlman. Mrs.
George Bandl. Mrs. 4. Ritter. viii motor
out tn tho Magnolia lamp t"-uh! avg
vii snrnG Sunday there the guest Of
friends, The roads arr said 10 be idea!
O. tni1rInr 1T the present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
r,raremen. Announcement.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF tho enlargement OF
Miss Gertrude pcrlman. charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P"rilman.
~ Snlih Rellairc. TO Mr.. Phillip Mach. ct
Wheeling. was made yesterday. and VIII
he of much interes; tn the many frlenHs
Of the principals. Tho weddlie Will 'aNe
place within the near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24

Miss Anna Flatlcy NJ South Market
street. has successfully passed the Red
Cross cxamina@n nj the post-ofncc,
and Will he called to service sometime
next month. Her host OF friends wish
her the best OF success in her under
taking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24

4 very pleasant timc was enJoYcd Ihst
evening ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George SchOtt at Pheasant Na!ieF' Mhcn
,Ijrs Geraldine Clifton md Miss Clara
Ritter entertained Il number OF friends
in honor of Mr. Edward McGannon. who
is to depart on September LIST for Camp