davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08

near fore-leg had it's off fore-leg "tendered" too,
so that the other lameness would not be noticed;
bad joints would be 'frozen"; "dopey" horse
would be given touch of "high life"; couple of
weeks of grain feed would be relied upon to finish
the work, in the hope that the animal could then
be sold or traded to some unsuspecting person to
advantage
With presidential campaign coming on next
year the political horse traders up to the same
tricks. They are bringing out group of
ing platforms and declarations of principles for
them, in the hope that they be foisted upon
the public as real progressives and men of the
people.
Republican campaign managers made their first
bid with former President Taft when he was sent
"around the circle' to talk for the league of ma
tions. But Mr.. Taft exhibited his usual talent for
putting his foot in his mouth by indulging in
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08
The Presidential Horse Show Is On!
Taft Wood Perhng Ole oed Out by Bosses
and Are Rejected Possibilities by the People

dexters name was mentioned few years ago,
all behind PoindeXter Poindexter's own
statements confined to such jingoistic utter
ances as "Never let haul down the flag in the
Philippines so that they give offense to
in this crowd But the public outside of the Pa
cifc Northwest heard much about "Psycho-
logical Moment Miles, and in the Pacific North
west they have and heard much about him
that he is unlikely to command anything like the
popular support he formerly had
OLE HANSONS HANGING
PLEA ELIMINATES HIM
There is another citizen of the state Of Wash
ington who is reputed to have presidential ambi
tions. This is Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle. Mayor
Hanson used to be Republican. Then he became
a Bull Mooser. During the last presidential cam
paign he received money from the Democratic ma
tional committee and stumped the country for Will
son. It is reported good authority that the
men who provided the money for the Hanson tour
in 1916, in the interests of Wilson, arranged for
Hanson's recent tour of the country, ostensiby in
the interests Of the Victory loan, but really to
how Ole would take as Democratic presidential can
didate. But it seems that Hanson made the same
mistake that Taft did his similar tour-he open
ed his mouth merely to put his foot into it. Han
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08

sons plan of hanging
everybody who disagreed
with him politically to
the nearest lamppost
was regarded by every
body as too raw for the
American public to swal-
low. And as a result
Mr.. Hanson's presiden-
tial boom suffered a Sc
we're frost.
Secretary Of War Bak-
er, mentioned in some cir
cles as a possible Demo-
cratic candidate for pres
ident, has alienated
much of his former pro-
gressive support by COM
ing out for a plan of
compulsory m iii t ary
training favored by the
military bureaucracy,
which always has in
clined toward the Ger
man system of militar-
ism. Former Secretary
McAdoo, who retired
from the cabinet osten-
sibly because he could
not support his family
on his earnings, thereby
lodged going on record
in regard to some Of the
big questions of the day,
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08
GOVERNOR LOWDEN BOOM
@BURSTED BY RACE RIOTS

The next "dark horse" to be trotted out into the
ring was Governor Lowden of Illinois. Lowden,
from the standpoint of the politicians, depend
able, safe and sane. He also had to recommend
him. from a progressive viewpoint the fact that
during the height of the hysteria he had issued
proclamation deprecating mob violence. Stand
pat leaders throughout the Middle West began get
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08

his adrot wire pulling he was jumped over the
heads of officers with much longer service and more
thorough training. When the war broke the
department refused to trust him to lead division
in France. After Wood had made few speeches
it discovered that he had just two planks in
his platform. One was his personal "peeve" at his
failure to get to France; the other compulsory
military training. A few speeches by Wood show
ed that his 'peeve" did not promise to be big
got back from overseas the politicians learned def
initely that they showed great enthusiasm for
any military for president, least of all noisy
advocate Of compulsory military training on the
Prussian system. So most of the promised sup
port for Wood left him.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08

LD-TIME horse traders used to
work overtime before a county
fair fixing up a lot of SPAWN
ed, ring-boned, knock-kneed,
stiff-legged, lame, halt and
blind horses to be passed off
as high-class work and driving
animals. Wind-galls would be
touched up; horse lame in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
MOUNT DE CHANTAL
ALUMNAE PLANS

There will shortly be a movement
made by the members OF tn" Mount &c
Chantal .tlumNac to organize Nh""i-
ing chapter. TO more advantageous
carry on the work Of their Alma M&t'"'
In this city, to further incrcaS" IN"
spirit of C"-orcrat!"n and frat"rnal
unity, and To expedite tn" raising Et
tho scholarship fund. which il is IN"
purpose Of the alumni" 10 complete
this year $4,000 of this. fund has h"rn
raised and II needs $3.n0O additional
to make the amount required.
Miss Esther L".l Of this city. recent
ly elected president 81 the $"Ci"iy. up
on the occasion Of the last AlummH
meeting on "Alumnac Day" at :N"unt
de Chantal, tho latter part OF lAS'
month. has announced that very
active campaign will be carried on by
tho members Of the ASSOCIATION for the
completion of III" fund. \" deAnltc
plans have been mad" 50 far but the
local chapter Will probably b" organized
In tho very near future. and then d"tin'
ito steps will bc taken toward mapping
out a program for tho coming season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
moss matters tho central part OF tue

moss matters tho central part OF the
state. ,.,ou s+raot
c,u,h Sid Is able to be about again.
after being confined TO her home for sew
Tichard Y. Mccoy. VOL known young
business nan of this city. VINO mas ocen
i'm the service oil III" government LOT
snm,, limo in France. returned yesterday
!" ,a a'r "W"ntrsici. well known young
man nr this ii ~. for som" time con
nrr,cd with III" AMERICAN Gas E'e in
, trio company. ~ bcaCh bot'"''i' ID "
Milwaukee,. Wis.
Ilarrv T. rorcornn. assistant manager
IT the Wheeling Chamber OF Commerce.
h,s returned to this city after DuSi-
ness trir TO larkcrshurr. where he at
irndrd the state road convention
Harry Bicrk0crtr. we'll known lochl
rrinrCr' has gone To New York 'lty. 10
accept q position ms n linntyr" operator.
hr;m': ohio, are III" guests OF Mr.. and
Nrs s G.. Smith of Fifteenth Strcc!.
Miss Helen Ruth of tn" y. W. {. a:
will spend tho weekend nj IN" nome Oh
her mother III New NhrtihS. l'' H.. hor,.
FAY Gibson has returned TO his nome
I'm Elm Grove after spending ScNcFai
months in tho national service.
Mrs Louise Davis has r"iurn"d TO ner
home on Eotf street aftor SpCnG'n "a, I"'
mast thrc" weeks in Los hnEcleS' al
Miss In"z Coll"y. Of thapiinc strret,
will visit over the weekend with her
narcnts ut Ncffs ohio.
Miss DclIa Davis has returned 10 hcr
horne on E;or street after visiting
friends rnd relatives in Los Angeles
| cal. for three wccbs. 49,
John W. Fox. who has spent .hr IA
city for 70 a Jew days. He will maxi
I'm down state before leaving f"r an
attended stay in Oklahoma.
! Miss Jcssi" Ryder. of Aspinwall. Pa.
! T.; ,isitin,. relatives in the city.
Miss Tcarl Hollcrman. Of Pittsburgh,
xhn has been tn" guest Of relatives In
! rhc south side for week. was taken
! iii and viii undergo nm "n"rn'lcn al inc
! Gl,io valley General hospital today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
COURT AVE MARIA

Mrs. Jane Maggie Lear. district deput!
NJ West Virginia arrived N the city
Yesterday from Grafton. wh"r" she ana
several other ladies' Of this city were
present ut the presentation OF several
n.,v members 10 ;hc Court OF Ave
N,ria bau-htrrS of Isabella. This
court now has ScvCnty-hyc members en-
rolled upon it's lists and is in very
fluurishing condition,
The delegates from Wheeling and 'he
cities Of F&irmont. ClarkShurC. Buch-
anon. Eikins and other places were roy
Iovy entertained by Tho Court Of Az"
Maria. n beautifully appointed banquet
hciur given in their honor ut the New
willard E"tcl.
Ecforr her return to Wheeling MIS-
lIcar took n very Interesting trip Ut
,ihrourh III" mountains, na"ihE "hr "'
n touring party. VIII" traN"i'd from
iCIarkghurg to FIkins. over som" OF the
mos, beautiful scenery in tn" stat"
raising through Tho district which was
recently consumed by forest hrf
whcrc III" vines hav" grown UP ana
covered the rharr"d remains Of bcau'
tiful forest district.
Tho sisters Of s.. Jos"Hh's Academies
IfbrOurhCu the state are return ng 10
the Mother House TO spend TN" summer
So, cral having arrived in the city yes
tcrday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
About People
Movements Of IndiIiduals to and
From the city.
AT THE HOTELS

mcIrre-S $ Starchcr Grafton: 7.
p E,mI,rr E.lkius. \. Gtvrtt. Charles
tom: T. T. 10th. Chorl,;;,n: G. u. Kartz
i"'t r,,.h,,r... Mrs = Krtrr. chart, strn:
Mr. and MTS r. l.. Ta!ly. I'm" Grove:
a. Il Dawson Warrington: J. X. SiylcS
I'h,rIrstnu.
I,rH~rnr. r / Inrryman CpJiz ohio;
;Ilir IIryrIrnd iuIrrsyillc. Martha
t:hiIJr,au EursyilIr,
Grand Crntral--p l.. Rnush. Graham
station = II. Kcriz, ~. Marl$; Mr. and
Mrs. y. ~ lin. WllIa'nSiowu
Stamnl -- Frances Humphrey. ClarinE
ton OhIr: 4. II snyder. Cameron; A. J
TrrrcIl CarIrrun: Il. r. krlch, Claring.
ton. ohio.
Windsor-A +. Williams, Grafton: VI
7, Dnmnrr Huntington. Joe Goodies
JruiruunI. las Pierce. Jr.. Charleston
= Warmer I',r;rrchurr. rhas =
How. Portsmouth: Mrs. !. {. Murdoch
Ei,rwrc.L. Mrs. WiiIard t'lavtuu. King,
wood. 4 {; Ciaytun. MInnlnStun.
,,,.. 49,, c,,.,,n ~ crrirrd,,c on[
MISS Amn' "m, ,,,iiii ~ - Wnr,h VIA,
st 49,, s,,n,", l,.t ,y,riu., visiting friend,
:. ',.1 sl'", ~. ''''''''a
" NJ, ifns III t,i,,r'n , sherman dourb,rr .,
Me- inn, IT,n,,ir Shnrman who IN.
49,, 80. ,,d,,ninI NJ IN. WoshinrtuI
1'C'iIai ",wnULir,,,cm ia Nnishint! IN,
',r -, ,,,,si,' ar, and classic: is vis
'""FN, ~ ",m,"i 'i 49,, .,,i,L,;,Il nLin
'''IE h',I I,,,, - ~ E',,irbnn n,,
Richard ptt%; Is, T. 'i TX. III , IN,
~ ,:H,o,, n whcr,' ib,v hny" secure,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
EVERY GIRL"
A Charming one-act Comedy to be
Staged by Lima HenniS- Sher-
man Pupils.

The Summer term dramatic classes or
the Lima H"nniS-Shcrman school OF
,ynr,ssiun Will produce two charming
u,,r-oct comedies at the y. w. I. a
auditorium, Monday evening, June 3D.
u: Sis. yorr.
'.Rehind The Lines" by Helen boGsS
lie srlrndid little war comedy. Char-
actors are as follows:
Mrs Harrison. chairman Of the IRA
Cross Committee OF the Bcrkeiy
Woman's Club
Mrs. c. w Henry
sue Harrison. (sccrrtary OF the COM
mittcc)
Miss Helen D. SliTe
Mary Tracy Tan emergency drlVer)
Miss Code PlantZ
Mrs. Morrincld (v!cc-chalrman OF 'nc
commlttcC)
Mrs. Arch Bcllville
Frances Fairfax. Julia F"nton' MrS'
Oliver. Petty oliver (workcrS on inc
commttcc)
Miss Elizabeth Carr.
Miss l.ucIl" NSmus.
Miss Gertrude Connolly.
Miss Margaret McClannahan
Jessie Chc Elevator girl at the ho'e''
Mrs Norman Yoho
GcorEiana Uhc bell GRID
MISS Marguerite O'Brien
Time: Summer of lIlS.
One Morning.
Place. Bcrkclcy. Il small town near
, New York
Scene: \ room in tho hotel. which IL
( being used as work room by inc
Red Cross Committee Of the local
Woman's Club
For the second play Of this delight
fully planned entertainment. Mrs. Shcr
man has arranged a dainty sketch "f
fantasy called Every Girl" A young
girl IS seen in her garden at twlll6h'
! She hears the worlds voice calling 'o
ihcr and realizes that she is no longer
child. Hope. (MisS Gertrude Con-
uclly) enters and tells her that ~h"r
/ she goes out into the world Sh" may
: choose three friends to accompany hrf
! who will share all the joys and SORROWS
that the world may give. She ADVISES
( her to choose carefully as the choSer
three will 20 with her forever.
| Every Girl: Dear lady Will You no'
go with me- ,,,
Hone: "Oh no. 80 where sorro"
is and pain. where loss has come ant
10Y is fled steal softly in and hr'nf
new strength and light. Then uTT
hearts are glad and weary sc~-ls rise Vi
TO struggle on once more
Mirth. (Miss Goldc llantz) now Gomez
dancing on and pleads with Every
Girl" TO take her into the world wltf
her saying: I'VE Will feast and dance
tpaying no heed to SORROW. pain OF
dreadful things. but while Mirth
pleads with her Every Girl hears
sounds OF hallow laughter followed hS
wal and she turns away IRON
"Mirth". weeping.
Beauty. Miss Lcona Lanc) "ndeav'
ors to comfort her, telling her she
brings her joy and happiness.
! Every Girl: "ISauty will you always
stay with me ard never go away"
Beatty; mo dear l cannot be your
friend forever"
J Work, (Mrs Bcllvilln): Health, (Mrs
Yoho) and Love. (MIss CARR now en-
tor the garden and these last EVER
Girl" chooses to be her companion
through life and taking "Work' anf
i"H..alth" in either hand she pleads wi''
I"I,uvc" TO lead her forth into the
world"
During the evening n number or IN
little dancers from the interpretive
dancing Glasses Of the school coached
By Mrs. Alma Wilson ShafCr will rcndc
dainty. artistic numbers.
Mrs. W. H. CNnrod tho very cfhcicn
accompanist Of the school, will rcrdc
the music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
Charming Picnic.

Tho beautiful home Of Mrs. Allan
Burt, ut Beach Bottom. Will be IN" scene
= 4 ray gathering OF young folk this
afternoon. when the graduates or tho
Miss Re-tha Wilson school. or Wood
lawn. enjoy an outdoor picnic. various
sports will fill tn" day and genuine
picnic dinner will BE- served on the spa
c!ous lawn NJ o'clock.
Last evening Mss Wilson was the
hostess to tn" young ladies at charm
0 ing dinner party at the Old Stone FJuse
i; Roneys Point The guests were:
! Misses:
, Ruth Woods Elizabeth Raymond
! Elizabeth Hutchins Mary T. Sweeney
Quarter Eazictt Margaret Downs
+ Caroline PAUL Betty Br'ce
Gene Wilson Jane RusseA
. Coming as a surprise 70 their many
: friends Is tho announcement Of the mar
riorc If Miss Bertha l.. Blake. daughter
of Mrs. W. 4. Blake. OF this city. aud
Lieut. Charles T.. Jones, of Richmond.
Ind. The wedding was solcmnzed a.
the home Of the bride. on Sixteenth
street. on April II. with the Rev. Thomas
. Gricr koontz officiating.
The wedding is especially interesting.
o1 II is Il elimination Of n romance OF
the recent war Lieutenant Jones has
been in the regular army for five years
and was among tho first Of the troops
IN dcrart for France. He was wounded
I'm action and has been AWARDED the
f. p!sti,ly\ she'd Service medal for his he
roir action.
I'rcn tho declaration Of war the bride
Immediately entered IN" national service
as a nurse in the medical d"partmcht
and was stationed at the base hospital
l at Camn sherman .at Chilliccthe, Ohio,
whore she made the acquaintance "l
Iicu,Crant Jones' She is a graduate OF
tho ST. Clair hospital at columbus
Ohio. and was formerly herd nurse AT
tho HaSkins hospital in this city. She
was SUPERINTENDENT Of the Chester nos
|: p:,al. nj Chester. W. Va. prior 20 en-
tarirg tho NATIONAL service.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Jones expect &c
rccn.En their discharge in the near fu'
tllr, and will Immediately take up thciI
residence ut Richmond, Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
HE HAS A SMILE FOR
THE LITTLE ONES

The Glenmont Photographer in the Mcl-ai'l
pIocr y, Most Twelfth street. just off Market
street. announces his summer campaign OF Photo
graphing Babies and Children. Our Beauty Con
test for the five pretticst Babies photographed Is
now on. Mothers and D2ddies are invited TO onng
the little folks Wen get the smile that peases.
1--WE photograph grown-ups. too)
The Glenmont Studio, West 18th ST., Wheeling
Open week days a. m. to p. m. (Not open Sun
davs) No steps to climb! Take elevator at en-
trance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21

tjcs were made up OF business men,
Cr;"rds and families. among whom were
the following persons:
A. ,1 Mrs. Julc Pollock and
W.nn,i.r Eachman Mrs Julius Pol
and sen and Mr.. lock
- t,w,nr MIR. Edward Stifcl
Or. and Mrs. w. A and Mr.. Fred Beh-
Craycraft Jr. rcns
c. A. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs Is. u.
,,-,v Of Eve German
William Stone. w. ATS. s. F. Norton
T. Rnwnd and DR.. and party OF hVe.
Fulton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
Intervening Dance.

An event that is being eagerly antci-
patel by members Of the younger smart
set is the dance which will be held at
the Wheeling Park on July l. Parkcrs
Popular Players Of Columbus. Ohio, have
been engaged to furnish the music for
tho occasion, which is sufficient to as
sure an evening Of real pleasure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
Northumberland wedding.

An interesting wedding was solemn
izcd Wednesday morning at $40 o'clock
at the parsonaC" Of the Wesley NJ. T.
church. when Miss Mabel V. Rcnnard
became the bride OF Mr.. Eugene Way
mon Miss Margaret Stcen and Edward
Hcmmann were IN" attendants The
bride wore her travelling costume OF blue
with all accessories Of gray. and rore q
corEage bouquet Of sweetheart roses and
swcctpcas.
TIL, happy couple Immediately depart
Cd on an extended eastern honeymoon
trip. On their return they will take up
their residence at Bethlehem.
The brid" is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs II. f. RCHnard. Of this city. and
before her rlAriagc was hookkcrp"r
for tho ". A. Wilson's Sons company.
Mr.. Waynan Is the popular mail car
ricr on tho rural route No l. They have
host Of friends who viii shower them
with best wishes on their return
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
UKRAINIAN ARMY.
CONTINUES BATTLE

WARSAW. Tuesday. June 17.-Delay-
cd dispatches received from the frontier
of eastern Galicia state that the Ukraj-
Man army is concentrated between
Gbrouz and the Dnicster river.
The Ukrainians have attacked JTarnos
pol and have penetrated the town. Tho
population Is fleeing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
R,nr-.n onnrht.rn Picnic.

The members Of tho ST. James Circle
Of Kings Daughters annoyed a very de-
ughtful picnic last evening nj tho home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Stewart NJ
Roncy's Point. Dinner was served ~
o'clock with covers laid for 45 guests.
Spring blossoms were the beautiful table
appointments. An evening of varied So
cial amusements was enjoyed and at
late hour the party dispersed Mn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
Bake Sale Today.

Tho young ladies OF the Fpw0rth
League rf tho Thomson NJ. F.. church
will hold A bake sale this morning in
tho Stone & Thomas store. 4 splendid
assortment Of homrmaG" pics. cakes,
bread. rolls ard candy will h" On sale
md n large patronage ia solicited. Misses
Sarah Erokaw. Mildred Carroll. Eliza
beth Derry and Mary Perry are in charge
Of the sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
CHURCH LADIES
HOLD PICNIC At
sunny Knoll"
AFFAIR HELD FRIDAY By oPFoA-
TUNrTY CIBCLE OF VhNSA
MEMORIAL CHURCH
Outdoor Festivities Arc the PreV'A1IIS
style Of Amusements
at Present

Outdoor festivities seem 70 De the
,revailinc style Of amuscmcrts during
the present warm weather. and Gao" ""'
has its quota Of such delightful a'A'rS
I The picnic held at Sunny hn0i'' INC
beautiful residence OF MT. anu MS
charles Klein at Glcuwood H"lShlS' -
! tcrday afternoon was one OF IN" NUS
ENJOYABLE Of the season. IN" h'I1''"
, Of the Opportunity circle OF Inc 'n'C'
Memorial Presbyterian church. at
WoodSCg-lc participated IN inns "N.-'' s
top,thcr with several Vut-"t-t"Wh poo.
49,, ,,.bo ,r, visiting in the city. AT
o.c,ock the ladies arrived at sunny
! l,ro,I which was in festive attir" Tor
, ,be occasion. \ variety Of garden How
orc and NOTED plants were proiuS"Iy ar
-orrcd throughout the rooms and porch
! and the lawn appeared ut it's best Win
ire trim hedge and flower beds. Inc
; corIv mart Of the afternoon was devoted
! 70 rho regular business or the circle
; following which an interesting proGF'H''
was enjoyed.
4 feature of the program was the
: playlct The Missionary Clinic. whlch
! is a clever little play dealing with Ih'
various excuses Of church members VINO
! are not actively Interested IN nilSSI""-
ary work Mrs Edward Pcddlcord play
! "a Tho mart of the doctor. VIII" pr"Scrib-
Cd for tho ailments of the patients by
ovotinr Eibl. verses. Mrs Harry Hum
! ~ vas the nurse and the following
1rer, Tho natiCnts: Mrs. Harry SChau-
scr Mrs. Charles FRANKIE Mrs. Howard
4 Chairman. Mrs. Charles Flanagan. MIS-
. w q KnobIaurh. Miss HALLE Baird ana
! Miss Ann Ridclcy. Tho program was
Il concluded by the singing OF SOLO oy
Il Mrs. Humphry.
Al 6 o'clock a real picnic supper was
served on tho lawn surrounding the
home. This was greatly enjoyed by the
Indies and their children, who were serF-
ed at small table.
The following members attended,:
>1esdomes: George Hunt
go. n NrcEowanG IL Rockabrand
p Tnhofr J. G. Frees"
~ potter Charles Killmycr
Charles Flanagan Gc"rE" M'-Nwel
= Drowne Edward IcddIcord
10 II. Dixon Harry SchUftlcr
W r Brand W. &. KnnhlHugh
IT W Bowman W. J. F'rankSton
e. r. Ambrose w. l.. i'rrIn
E'ronk 'rruss,u Edward Bernard
Charles Nichols II. J. Humphry
Frank Shrodcs Chari"S Murr'n
-corrr cameron Charles FRANKIE
p & Nook Edward Ncr
Icssi, Ton,Ifnson Norbert OlIuStcad
r. r, Swift Mary Cunningham
EDGAR r.. Boyd Mr.. anG Mrs.
Albert V. Powell Charles Klein
Howard 4. ObormaD and family
r. r. Callahan Misses:
Pliny O. Clark Halle Baird
Harold Campbell Mullr Dowler
Gay Dorsey
The following visitors were present:
Mrs. c. II. Potter. Mrs. A w. Dowler
Of Pittsburgh Mrs. ". Dorsey
Mrs ". r. Scott Miss Jessie Ryder.
OF Aspinwall Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
rRrro11UM SOCIETY ENTERTAxHED
FOR RETURNED
SOLDIERS.
Banquet was Followed by Intervening
Program Of Unique Features AZ
First English Lutheran Church

The above young mon were the honor
guests ut n wclComc-hom" banquet ana
reception given by the Trifolium society
Of the First English Lutheran church
last night in honor Of the returned SOL
dirrs of the church. Tho dining room
was decorated for tn" occasion with
prOfuSiun of rcd. white and blu" nags
and hunting and tn" tables were adorn-
cd with huge mounds Of red rambler
roses. and unique military favors mark
cd each place. The banquet was served
ut : o'clock and H. O. POrtz was toast
master Rev. MCCord pastor or the
Warwo"d Lutheran church. gave thanks
and Roy. T. q. Howard, pastor Of the
First church. made an interesting ad-
dress.
Menu.
Baked Ham
Drowned Potatoes Crcamcd Peas
Tomato Salad
Pickles Olives
Hot Rolls Butter Jelly
Ice Cream Cake
| Coffee MINIS
4 feature NJ tho evening was the
| presenting of tho stars from III" service
flag to each soldier whom they repre-
SFhlfN. MISS .I'iI TIA oh'i p ~ SlH'
Tho Service Flag and little Miss Jun"
| Clous" took tho stars from the flag and
! pinned them on the honor guests. Henry
; Rcll. dressed az Uncle Sam. and Miss
! Flora Rocdcr as Liberty. released n
huge flag. which was filled with red
! roses. and tho sold rrs were showcrcd
/ with flowers. Miss Daisy Ruchl sang
THE Star-Spanglcd Banner" Tho party
! ~, 4 70 he c,fipl yhprn
an evening Of various games and songs
! was enjoyed.
! Tho guests nj last nights affair were
/ not MI tho soldiers from tho church..
| Som" have returned and ar" employed In
other cities and others are still in the
| scrviCc.
| Those in attendance were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21

Stewart was assisted by Mrs. Cecil A.
Robinson and Miss Elizabeth Wright as
hoStcSScS