davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

chapter held it midsummer business
and social meeting.
There was a delightful surprise
awaiting Mrs. S. J. Ellis, a very low
able member, in the form of a nov
city shower" TO honor her birthday.
This had been arranged by the host
ess in very secretive way and not
the slightest intimation had Mrs.
Ellis of such a surprise until the hos
tess in her usual charming manner
escorted her TO the lovely chair. beau
tifully decorated in red and white.
with Confederate flags surrounding
1t, and among the handsome flags
was a very large one made and pre-
scented by the honoree to the Mary
West chapter. Mrs. Ellis was COM
pletely overcome with gratitude A
pretty box of red and white crepe
lartistically draped with bows of
white and red crepe ribbon had been
placed on a table so that ON arriving
each guests placed their daintily tied
packages therein. This was then
brought forward by the president,
Mrs. Forester. and assisted BY Miss
Bird Duer Harm each remem bra nee
was opened amid many EXPLANATIONS
of sir'!Tation. 5ne ofrthe. many beau
tiful things was pot OF ivy, brought
from the tomb OF Stonewall Jackson
by Mrs, Boggess
The spacious parlor, hall and liv-
ing room had been tastefully decorat-
cd with palms, ferns and Confeder-
ate flags Streamers of red and
white crepe ribbon We're profusely
used in all rooms. Bowls OF cut flow
ers placed here and there with gray
dusty miller" so appropriate for
this occasion added haant,. Tho
handsome decorations.
A pleasing program was opened by
Mrs. Susan Thornton Price reading
poem, Mrs. r. f T. Leasing then
gave in her gracious manner an origi-
nal poem. Mrs. Araminta Branson
read a paper, THE Significant Facts
About the Bali Bond of Jefferson Da-
Wis, which was splendid. Miss
Emma Culberson read the names of
the "Signers of the Confederate Con-
stitution,' calling to mind many
prominent in the history of the Con-
federacy and whom many present
knew personally.
The chapter sang "Silver Threads
Among the Gold
The two wee little granddaughters
of Mrs. Hooks with their "BilIiken
Doll" sang a lullaby song and
charmed their hearers. Mrs. Ken
. dahl and little daughter rendered
pleasing duet. Miss Bird Duer Harm
sang solo, THE Rosary" Mrs.
j. w. Downs then read a paper COM
pairing the United States and the
Confederate constitution. Mrs. r. A.
Mckinney delighted every one with a
song, "Sparkin' on n Sunday Night"
Mrs Jennie Holmes then sang the
ever popular song, Kathleen Mavour-
neen in a style all her own. Talks
We're had by several visitors, among
them Mrs. Mary West Beatty Of
San Antonio. Mrs. baltimore. of Dub
lin. Mrs. Hall, OF Arkansas, Mrs
Thomas of Lampasas.
The president, Mrs. Forester. then
closed the afternoons program and
voted thanks to their popular mem
Der and hostess. Mrs. Leasing. for so
enjoyable an afternoon
All then repaired to the cool lawn
where a delicious salad course of
cream and cake was served by Mrs.
Or Smart. Miss Camilla Duer, of
Houston; Miss Malone. Miss McKin-
pey and Miss Harm. Thus closed one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

mother was Miss Blake, of Middle
sex county.
Misses Lee Parks, of Norfolk and
Miss Ellen Barnes, of Providence. and
Mr.. Robert K. Lee. Of Norfolk, are
guests in the home of Mr.. II. I. Lewis.
Mr.. Lamar Atwood spent the past
week In the home of Mr.. r. J. Pal
mer
Mrs. b. NJ. Nance and children are
paying a visit to the home of Mr..
Charles Nance in Charles City county.
Miss Parrish Richardson, of New
Kent, is visiting Mrs. George w. Rich
ardson. at her summer home down
York river.
News has come from Arlington. n.
j., that Mr.. Robert Warnock. who
married Miss Maggie Williams, OF
West Point, has been very seriously
hurt about his head by his auto
mobile.
Mrs. Charles Cabe and children,
from Baltimore are visiting Mrs Ed.
Morvitz.
Mrs. Leroy Farinholt, after visit
to the home of her brother, Colonel
q. l.. Farinholt, Of West Point, paid
a visit to her niece, Mrs. George w.
Richards, down the York river, and
is now on the Jersey coast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
Summer Resorts

week include Mrs Goldeborough Ad-
ans, Mrs. NJ. Y. Read, e.. III. w. Read,
MIR. and Mrs. Randolph 7 warwick,
Miss Hooker Miss Gordon. Miss An
brey. Mrs. Richard Weightman. MIS-
J. w Bailey.
Baltimore. William s Bryan. Jr-. j.
W. Hawkins. .Ir., A. Bowen Mrs.
Morris N. Wylie and maid, Mr. ana
Mrs II. e. Hale. Garnett y. CLARK
Edgar O. Lynch.
Richmond. Mrs Thomas y SneFd.
Decatur Axtell, MIS-. George lee NJ
son. Z. ST George Cooke, q. r., FottS'
A. Trevvett. Carrot Il. Wall, r. w
Thomas. Mrs. Barksda1e I.nihrop, 6
NJ Briggs. Mr.. -sHd Mrs. William Mar
shall. William Marshall Jr,. Mrs. :.
A Shcpperd. Mr. and Mrs. J"hn w
,ravlor Ceoge w. stevens, Miss Helen
stevens Miss Mary Moulton, =. =.
strong. Holm A. Hancock, Miss kali
arine Hancock. Mis-. w. NJ. Low, Mrs'
Rowland Leigh, Thomas y. Nc dams
Miss Mildred Grice, Miss virginia
Gricc. carter r. Grundy. Mrs susan
X Goram, Mrs Alfred BAll carter.
Miss carter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
WHITE SULPHUR

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w,
VA. August la--That this mountain
paradise leads all other resorts in
the country in the number and Law
fshness of its entertainments. Its many
beautiful wvraen, and its natural
beauties is proved by the great GROVES
OF guests here. every cottage Is oc-
capied. and many more could be rent
ed. fer in these charming bungalows
one can enjoy all the comfort and
luxury Of home life. minus any Of
its discomforts. SO many parties Of
every kind have been given this week
that each hostess was obliged 10 con-
suit the others in order that the va
rsous bridge parties. luucheons. cafe
Suppers and teas did not conflict
by far the largest, as well as the
most beautiful AFFAIR ever held here
was the debutante bali Friday night
III the hotel in honor of the coming
eat OF Miss Alice Lewis, daughter ct
-Aff-at,A- Mrs Thornton Lewis, of en-
s.innati. whose home. The Meadows,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

of the most interesting sessions Of
the Mary West chapter, L. ID. Z.
Horse Show at Bsrryviiie.
TO the lovers of horse flesh. all roads
will lead TO Berryville this week AZ
the annual horse show will be held
there August 18th, 1+th and latn.
The classes are we'll filled, and the
harness hunter and saddle classes Will
b, exceptionally fine. Those who have
taken private boxes are Harry W.
Frost. Jr.. c. Muilikin. Mrs. Benjamin
o'Falion. George A. Bowen, Dr. W. ii.
Wilmer ii. B. Gilpin, K. h. Jacobs.
Paul ID. Kelley. p. ii. Mayo, Courtney
Weems. II. NJ. Nelson, Mrs. J. L. Har-
riman, DR.. A NJ. D. Mccormick, Mar
shall Mccormick, Mrs. J. II. Clagett.
Lambert Mason, H. II. Mccormick. r.
O. Allen. Mrs. r. NJ Humphrey. A.
Moore. Jr.. ". r. Hibbs, FL. w. Baker.
MIR and Mrs. George r. Marrow, Mr..
and Mrs. Shirley Carter, Miss Julia
Cooke, Mrs, Charles $. Bowly.
Persoals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, OF
this city. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Miles Cary, Miss Lily Cary aud
Miss Patty Cary. MIR. and Mrs. Maphis,
of Charlottesville. and Mr.. Writ Dur
rest, viii 'rRotor along the New Eng
land coast this week, the cars having
been shipped to New York, from which
city the tour will start. The party
left Richmod for New York by sea on
Friday
Mrs. Alexander Cameron and the
Misses Cameron are at the White Sui
phur for August
Mrs. W. Leigh Carneal Jr.. and her
sister. Miss Elizabeth Lea. both of this
city. are spending the month at Crock
EFT Springs, Va
Miss Virginia Minor. of Norfolk. who
has been the guest of Miss Bessie
Bache. Is now at Braddock Heights,
Md. where her mother is spending sew
eral weeks,
Miss Minnie Parker, OF Norfolk, who
has been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
G. w. Britt, of Baltimore, has returned
to Norfolk, accompanied by Mrs. Ber-
tie Rice, OF New York. Later Mrs.
Rice and Miss Parker viii join house
party In the Blue Ridge. given by the
Misses Alexander.
Miss Imogen Gregory, who has been
the guest of Mrs. ]. w. Boswell, of
Roanoke, is now at Maple Shade Inn,
Pulaski.
Miss Josephine Baxton PoWeil, ana
Miss Ethel Marguerite Johann, who
are visiting friends in Goochland will
leave the middle of August to join q
house party in Alton. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Seldom Taylor are
spending August and part of Septem-
her at Allegheny Inn, Goshen, Va.
Mrs. J. Powell Garland is spending
few days at her old home in New
Kent county, Va.
Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Fletcher,
wife and daughter of Senator Duncan
U. Fletcher. OF Florida, will leave
Washington this week to make a series
of visits with friends In Virginia.
near Luray. About the first OF Sep
TENDER. they will go to their home in
Florida. Senator Fletcher joining them
after congress adjourns.
Mayor and Mrs. d.. c, Richardson.
who are touring the West. are expected
home about the middle Of August
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS

Especial To The Richmond Virginian.)
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, August
i0.---The first week of August has
been an eventful one at Blue Ridge
characterized by rounds of entertain
ment in every imaginable form, each
day adding new names to the list OF
summer sojourners, who are RECALLING
themselves in the many pleasures Of
soriety's whirl
An event that afforded much amuse-
ment to all was a mock marriage.
which took place In the double par
Tors on Tuesday night. This occasion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
HOW A BIG SALE
I WAS ORIGINATED

When We Started This Advertisement We Went the
MANAGER and Asked Him
What Can We Bargains Wel What's in 1t? What's
the Occasion?
And After Having Told Him That We Needed More Floor Space
for New Fall Stock, He Said
1--WE Can Give Them Bargains All Right And We Can Give
Them Good Bargains, Too We Will Give Them the Best
Bargains They Ever Saw Follow Me-"
and Went the Top of the
Building and Marked Off the Following Items One Half:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

One Odd Serving Table, marked s5.,
selling now at $25.5U.
Two Imitation CHARTERED Oak Ia
bies. marked from SO and SIS, selling
now for half price.
One Combination Hall Seat and TIA
Bile. marked 50. selling now for $3.50.
One Early English China Case.
marked s35, selling now for $3.50.
One Early English Morris Chair.
marked IS, selling now for Sa.50.
Lot of Brass Candlestieks AMI Dim
ner Gongs. marked s4.7S UP, selling
now for half price.
Lot Of Table BookhoIders, frem 75
up, selling now for half prize.
10. Of Sabres, Cutlasses. et... suit
able for the coy corner, marked from
soc up. selling now for half price.
Ore large Early Gng,:sh Hall
Stand. wardrobe attached, marked
s6s selling now for S34.
one large Golden Oak Hall Stand.
wardrobe attached, marked $685.,
selling now for $26.75.
one Early English Combination
Seat and Hall Table. marked si4, SELL
ing now for 81.
One Early English Gun Case, mark
ed $40. selling now for $40.
Lot of Screens. running from 1915
up marked OF half price.
ON THE FOURTH FLOOR We
FOUND THE GREATEST BAR
GAINS OF ALL.
Two Brass Beds. marked s2o.50 ana
$3.50. selling now at half price.
One Mahogany Suite of seven pieces,
marked $1e3. selling now for $96.5O.
Five Mahogany WashStands, from
$3.50 to S2S, selling now for half
price.
one White Maple Cheval Glass.
marked s51. selling now for half
price.
one Concealed washstand. with
Screen, marked s2475 selling now for
S12.40.
One Four piece Mahogany Suite.
marked $l7s. selling now for half
price.
one Three piece Mahogany Suite,
marked SIZE so. selling now for half
price.
one Four piece Mahogany Suite.
marked $341. selling now for half
price.
one Five piece Mahogany Suite.
marked s3f125. selling now for half
price.
one Three piece Mahogany SUITE.
marked 1927. selling now for half
price.
One Three piece Mahogany Suite.
marked sf73. selling now for half
price,
One Four piece Mahogany Suite
marked $3.50. selling now for half
price.
One Four-piece Mahogany Suite.
marked SIS, selling now for haiti
price.
+ MAN aGER. THERE ARE SOME
Or TO SELL SOME OF THOSE
r HAVE GOT TO HAVE ROOM FOR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11


located ino mites from the springs,
10 ono IF the l0veiiest country estates
,n the South There Nvre about 700
Invitations 3seGcd and at midnight
tut Ola aoratr supper Was served SIX
s4r4+t t--3l4t-= 81; 3 fse- 'ie dining re#fn.
MIS- Lewis. Tha is as lovely as a.
IS popular received many magnificent
gifts. for she has friends lu all par '@
as ~. e-urtry Tonight an claiborne
diuneF party SIS IT, oe gwen In MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
IN THE BASEMENT.

Two Mantel Folding Beds, worth
$50 and $40. selling now for half
price.
Six Gocarts, worth from 50 TO SIS,
selling now for half price.
Seven Single Wooden Feds, marked
from 81 up, selling now for $500.
Two Double Wooden Reds. marked
from 81 to $40 selling now for half
/ price.
Four Odd Washstands. in curly
birch. mahogany and walnut. marked
from SIS to s42, selling now for half
price.
One Imitation Spa nish Leather pa
venport. marked s25, selling now for
Sf250.
One Mahogany Settee. covered with
green silk verona, adjustable head ana
foot. marked at $3.50, selling now
for Sis.75.
Five Consumers. wood and metal,
marked from Sc to Ss.7o, selling now
for half price.
One Duet Piano Stool. imitation ma
hogany, marked s.. selling now for
$3.50.
Two COSMETIC Tables. gas stove at
tachments, marked s3s, selling now
for SO. a
Three Ladies' Desks. marked from
81 to $40. selling now from 81 10
Ss75.
Large lot Of Chairs and Settles,
marked from 81 up, selling now for
half price.
Number of Center and Library Ia
bles marked from se4 up, selling now
for half price.
Lot of Children's Chairs, marked
from 75c up. selling now for half
price.
Lot of Statuettes and Brass Goods.
running from So to 81, selling now
for half price.
Two Imitation Mahogany Ward
robes, marked $3.50 to s21.T5. SELL
ing now for ss.2s and Sob.
Two Oak Bookcases. marked STA,
selling now for So so.
ON THE FIRST FLOOR WE FOUND
six Refrigerators. running from $50
to $3.50 selling now for half price.
ON THE SECOND FLOOR WE
FOUND:
Bamboo Portieres at S5c. apiece.
AKA yd. China Mating rugs at $500
l-2x3 l-2 I'd. China Mattings Rugs
at ..-.,.....-. .--t......-... YOU
.N3 yd. China Matt:n., Rugs at $3.50
6xs IT, wide sIet Green Porch Screens,
s1.39
sxs IT, wide Stat Green Porch Screens.
81 .G9.
ON IIE THIRD FLOOR WE
FOUND:
Two parlor Suitcy upholstered IN
ia pestry, marked s10A and S2lo, sell
ing now fer half prize.
WELL. THAT'S ALL" SAID TIL
BARGAINS THERE. WE OUGHT \
ITEMS At HALF PRICE. But w
TT{E NEW STOCK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
RAWLEY SPRINGS

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. VA.
Famous Chalybeate, MeRnesia AID
Sulphur Waters. 2.000 feet elevation.
Climate delightful Open June 18th
until January Sth. Address w. w
Boiling. 2l6 Hanover Street Annapo-
lis Nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
YORKTOWN HOTEL
Yorktown, Virginia

Yorktown, Virginia.
Rates, $500 per day; 800 per week
Excellent bathing, fishing and boating
ATtesIan water. Porches screened. Ac-
eommodate IS. Write for particulars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
s ,GTSp VACATION AT
WACHAPRE AGUE
Eastern Shore, Wa.
GOOD TIME AT LITTLE COST
IDEAL SUMNER RESORT
special Rates 30

Homeiike comforts, advantages of
ocean, bays. shady lawn, beautiful
sandy beach. excellent surf bathing.
best boating and fishing. hot. cold and
salt baths. large rockers, swing chairs.
tennis free bowling and pool; fresh
sea food tmilk vegetables. chickens
from our own farm) special boat and
auto rates Send for SPACE booklet
4. N. g.. WEARS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
RurnsIde.Nay.

This evening at seven O'Clock N
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Nay
on Walnut avenue. the marriage o.
their daughter, Miss Lola Belle Nay
% Mr.. Samuel Edgar Wade Burnside
II Pittsburg, Pa, will be solemnlzed
DR.. Harry G. Howard, pasterso Of the
First NJ. L. church will otiiciate at the
marriage which will be ATTENDED by
relatives and Intimate friends.
Miss Nay is awell known young
'ady and has resided in this city since
childhood. Mr.. Burnside is attorney
or the Hope Gas Co., and is located
1t Pittsburg where he will take his
bride to reside. They viii leave at
$40 for the east for a two weeks
trip
Among the out Of town guests here
for the marriage are Mr.. and Mrs. j,
Lane Parrish, at Wortbington, Mr.
and Mrs. A. j, Finley, Miss Cora Cor
peninf and Mr., and Mrs. Alva Villersr
u Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Mancel Carpenter
who have just returned from thell
wedding tour, were given a house
warming last evening at their home
On Pittsburg avenue. The evening
was delightfully."- spent in various
games and delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter were the re
cfpients Of many beautiful and usefu
presents among which was a set O
Havlland china dishes given by the
employees Of the Falrmont Coal Com
pany.
Those present were, Misses Ethe
! Gaskins, Madge Barnes, Blanche
vaRata, d bessie taIccolllster, s$ts
croEeii, any Tucker, Beulah Carrier
e3Issrs, Carl Leehotfer, L, Glenn R9ot
II. D. PabteE George Yeagel, orylllt
Nay, j. L. Coogle, Victor SHAW
Clarence, Garner, MI aud Mrs. WE
shafrerman Mr.. and Mrs. Merrtman
Mrs. ]. L. Garner. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Carpenter and Harry and Edgar Car
penter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK MEET
FAIRMoNT WILL HAVE ABLE RE.
PREsENTATIVEs AT THE
STATE CONTEST MAY 18TH.

REPRESENTATIVES. AT THE
STATE CONTEST MAY i7TH.
A state High School track meet will
he held at MorgantowR West Vir'
GINA, Oh May Itch and 18th, of this
year, tie field contests being open to
all High School Seniors from any
High school in the state,
Fairmont athletes will be present
to uphold FairmoRt in the trial tests
and will no doubt carry away many OF
the honoFs, as Falrmont men cleaned
up number OF the events in the
High School meet Of the Monongahela
Valley League, which contest was
held in this city last fall.
Morgaltown, Ciarksburg, Hunting
ton: Charleston, Parkersburg and
schools from all over the state will be
represented, and the winners of the
contests will have the undisputed
titles Of state champions.
This meet has been arranged for
some time past, but the actual date
could not be decided upon, and there.
fore no definite arrangements could
be made but now that the date has
been set, schools all over the state
are making preparations to have the
best men from their senior classes
participate in all of the events. and
great rivalry will result in some ex.
cellent marks.
Morgantown High school is prepar.
ing to handle a large number OF men,
and hegatherlng Of the best athletes
from the classes all over the state
wfll mage the affair quite an event
in sporting circles, and also a great
event fol. the High Schools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
NaroId Bauer.

The engagement Of Harold Bauer,
ainoted piaalst on the evening of April
18th will close the w V. U. Choral
society's course Of attractions. Harold
Bauer is regarded by musical authorI-
les as one of the most eminent living
planists. He was introduced into this
country by the Boston symphony Or
chestra as piano sololstTin 1900. Since
he has made I'VE American tours. A
number of Fairntont people Will hear
him when he appearsi IL Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
coneert ProairalImme.

/ - W 4 e 4
The following Is the program which
will be renderetlat the Choir Music.
al at the First Presbyterian Church
tonight at s o'cloek 4
Part one: M NJ
Death and Life e Easter cantata.
Harry Rowe Shelly n fI$S
Organ Solo, Melitation.y sturges
Mrs. Alice Ridgley s. s i..,g,
Chorus HALL King Of the Jews
Tenor solo-"Noy from the Sixth
Hour':--aIr. Geo. 2. Miller.
Chorus Behold the Temples
veilA Lamentations Of Multltude1
Baritone Reclt. and Aria either
They Took the Body Of Jesus"-MF
Writ Faust.
Tenor soto-.The First Day Of the
Week -Mr. Lamar Satterfeld.
Duet-"I Weep Because They have
Taken Away My Mendelssohn
Sopranos. Nrs:;Waddell, Miss Cas-,
sedy.
Soprano solo-eThey have Taken
From Ne Ny, Lordr-Nffs. Charles w
Waddell.
Bass solo-"And When She Had
| Thus said.~ Mr.. u. H. Randall.
Duet, "sir! Has Thou TakenrHlm%
Woman! Why, Weepest Thou?"-
Soprano. Mrs. Charles W. Waddell;
Baritone, Mr.. L. II, Randall.
Bass Solo Mary, Touch Me Not!'
AIR. L. Fl. Randall
Chorus" Nov the Earth in Resur
ecUon Light (Rejoicing over Res
unection.)
Final lorus-''Awake Thou that
slcepest"-slr John stainer.
Intermission.
Part two: es$
Festival TIE Deuni' On. q Flatl--
Dudley Buck.
Soprano solo-"SaIye Regtna"-Da'
la-Mrs. Charles W..Waddell.
Chorus-"As Itsbegan to Dawn
G. c. Martin.
sopranos-Mrs. 1Waddell, Miss Cas-
sedy, Mrs. Faulkner, Miss Pickett
Mrs. Mcmillan.
Altos Mrs. Black, Mrs. snider,
Miss Lloyd.
Tenors-Geo. f. Miller, Lamar Sat
terheld. 'st
Basses-L. II. Randall. Writ Faust,
tIuGh F. Smith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
Nominated Chairman.

Mrs. U. A. Clayton, chairman of the
Art Department OF the Wouan's Club,
was renominated ,by the, depaFtmffIp!t
atJa recent meeting, llMrs.e Clayton aas
been ap efficient chairman and her Fe'
nomination is an expression Of the PIP.
probation Of the department OF Ret
leadership,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
Mlsse, swimmer Aostesses.

Miss Sara and Miss Helen Swisher
entertained at beautiful dinner on
Monday evening at their home on
Virginia. street, complimentlng their
guests, Mis- conroy, OF Texas and
Miss Aohpe, OF Michigan, The
cable was decorated IN pink by
acienths and candles shaded in. srys'
tails. .artiStlcally arranged! There were
covers -for-twenty at the handsomely
appointed table.-Charleston Mall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
Dinner AZ Elite.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Garrett enter
aimed at a dinner party at THE
Elite" restaurants yesterday, ccmplt
mentary to Dr.sA X, Riker, of'oak'
land, Nd, who Is in the city this
week. Covers were laid for DR.. Rlk'
er, Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. StrosnIder,' OF
Waynesburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Heffner and mfr. and Mrs. F. W. Gar.
rett,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
cIub Meetlna Poetponed.

The regular meeting OF the Wo.
mans club announced tosbe held on
Friday has been postponed until Mon.
day, April 9Th. The meeting was post
poned on accountof the date falling
on Good Friday which would have pre-:
vented many members from attending.
The election Of officers Will occupy
he Monday meeting and the meeting
will be called promptly at 1889. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
FASTER EXCHANGE,

The Woman's Mission Circle OF the
First Baptist church will hold an East
Ter exchange on Saturday morning In
the room under the Home Sayings
Bank. Bread. cakes, pies, salads, etc,
win be on sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
d. n. cuNNlNeHAM DAD.

Mr.. H, H. Cunningham, an aged resi-
dent Of Warrington, died Wednesday
night at his home, He was the grand.
father of Howard Hickman, OF this
city who is. mployed in Hartley's
store. Adaughter, Mrs, H. P. Keenan,,
resides at Boothsvllle, Funeral ser
Vices will be held at Warrington to:
morrow,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
Married al EaIrvIew.

Mr.. BenjaminlF. Parks and Miss
Georgia Virginia shuttlesworth, of
Falrview, were united in marriage last
evening at the home Of the BRIDES
father, Mr., c. L, shuttlesworth in that
place. Rev. Ephrlam Doolittle per-
formed the marriage ceremony