davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-28
Cannot Treat with asbsIs.
fBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. Sept. 2s.-The admin
istrstion has reluctantly concluded
there is no constitutional means Of op-
ening official communication with In.
surgent parties In Mexico. This fact
developed today as . result Of An in
quiry whether John Lind *asrbout to
get Into conmunication with the Con-
st!tutasnaissts with vssw Of secuf.
lnx . promise. thai they would respect
10 truce while the October elections
are anacr NJ.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-28
PEACE TREATY
SIGNED IN BALKANS

tBy Associated Press.l
!. Constantinople, Sept. ga peace
treaty between Turkey and Bulgaria
was signed today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22
RELEASES PRISONERS.

CHARLESTON. May 22.-Twelvt
military prisoners wer released by
Governor Hatfield at l O'Clock this
morning. following conference with
them lasting several hours. The nine
prisoners confined In the Point Pleas
ant jail were brought here late last
night, and, with the three from the
local jail. constituted the l2 released
on their own recognizance.
These men were: John W. Brown,
member Socialist party National Com.
Charles II. Boswell and W. II.
Thompson, Socialist editors: John
Seachrist. George F. Parsons. G. ".
Lavender. Nelson Treadway. Charles
Kenny, Tom Miskel. A. d. Lavender
r. c. Rumbaugh and Crockett Webb.
Some of the men are charged with
murder and several Of them are said
to have confessed TO some of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22
SPGRSONALSS
~ PEOPLE ~
AS THEY CONE AND co

Born. on Wednesday 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Highly, son. Mrs. Highly
was formerly Miss Jane Eta Mckin.
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Swan, Of
Huntington. are among the visitors
here for the Knights Templar Con.
clave.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Slurm. of Mar.
garet. W. Va. are the guests of Miss
Bess Hunsaker
Rev. p. T. Conway, of Fairchance.
Pa, is a guest at the home of his
niece, Mrs. W. II. Brand.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Late. of Bridg.
port. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. II. Billingslea. 81 ...-. ., VIDA.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Boycrs and
children, OF Ellenboro. and DR.. C. +.
Boyers, Jr.. and son, Fred, of Trmc.
IRE guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Boycrs in Merchant street.
Prof. c. II. Jones, of Morgantown,
is prominent Knight Templar in the
city.
DR.. Chas. A. Sinsel. of Grafton, ls
among the prominent Knights TEN.
plar in the city.
W. X. Bcdley, of Wheeling. Is in the
city for the COnclave.
Mrs. c. w. Sanner. of UulOntown.
Pa. Is the guest OF friends In the city.
II. p. McGregor. of Wheeling, is tine
guest 0! his sister, Mrs. Il. F. Garrett.
Mrs. Theodore WorKman has been
II! for the past week al her home IN
Fairmont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Fleming and
little daughter are spending a week
with the formers mother and sister,
Mrs. Rosa Fleming and Mrs. ~. Z.
Ashcraft.
Gordon Lake underwent M opei=
ton on Monday at Cook hospital. For
4 time his condition was alarming but
he is improving and will soon be- re-.
moved to the home OF his mother, Mrs.
Susanna Lake.
Miss Lena Parks. who has been seri.
ously III of typhoid fever. is recover.
ing.
Mr.. ]. Nelson Vance. Jr., of Now
York. is distinguished visitor in tn"
city. Mr.. Vance Is highly educated
man ana has Travelled extensively. He
Is on his way to Wheeling to visit his
father, brothers and sister and drop.
ped on in Fairmont to call on friends.
'Ex.Mayor Kochenderfer and wife, of
Elkins, are in the city attending the
knights Templar oCnclave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morrcll. who
were married at Faifmont Saturday,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Has.
e!eu. OF this city. Mrs. Morrell for.
merry was Miss Carrie Lipscomb. OF
Rowlesburg. and her husband is from
Pittsburgh.
John C. Deitz. of Fairmont. and Mrs.
Jessie NJ. Smith, OF this city. were
married at the home of Mrs. Smiths
parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Wilson. Of
l1s Front street, at ) o'clock yester.
day evening by Dr. A, NJ. buchanan
Mr.. and Mrs. Deitz left last night. for
Fairmont where they will make their
home.-Morgantown Post Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22
WILL NOT APPOINT
FOR FEW DAYS

CIhARt .ESTON. May 2o.-The Pub.
lie Service commission will not be
appointed today or tomorrow, Il Is
unoH;cially learned. although the new
law goes into effect Thursday. While
no reason has been assigned. there are
sevral phases That are believed TO en-.
ter into the delay or appointing the
commission Off sevral days al least
The governors attention has been
taken up almost entirely with IN.
strike situation, or rather that phase
OF the situation which sens to have
the support of certain persons TO re.
establish q seige OF Instruction in
the district. II is repoired that sever
al well-planned schemes intended TO
cause an uprising have been detected
in time through lines thrown out by
the governor.
The governor Is also engaged tn
fixing The valuation of the public ser.
vice corporations 70 rthe purpose Of
taxation. This viii require some days
yet 10 complete. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22
LAWS COST
STATE HALF BILLION

CHARLESTON. W. Va, May "a
Ignoring the laws OF heredity and
e.gcnicS cos; the State Of West Vir.
g!nia one.haif billion dollars ever
year. largely exceeding tile total rev.
enue OF the State from all sources was
the statement made last night by DR..
G A. l.. Reed, of Cincinnati. wha ad.
dressed the physicians of the State AT
the opening of the Forty-siXth an.
rual session OF the West Virginia
State Medical Association last night.
nr. Reed stated that the death rate IN
West Virginia showed how negligent
the people are OF defective inheritance
asserting that out of eleven thousand
deaths in the State last year only IL
we're from natural causes the re.
mainder being due TO preventable dia.
eases. lie advocated the appointment
OF a state Eugeuist to investigate the
hereditary features in all defective
and delinfHenis WHO are wards OF the
State.
The annual meeting of the Associa-
ton was opened this morning at the
State Capitol with an address by DR..
Frank LeMoyne Hupp, Of Wheeling,
president of the Association. Governor
II. d. Hatfield. n surgeon of State wide
reputation made the address of wei.
come to the visitors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22
Mts+powelItoe Give Rectal.

Mrs. Grace Powell, member OF The
Lyon. erahselistie party, Is now Id
I'arkersburg where tomorrow night
She will give song recital in the Y.
NJ. G. A, building.
Miss Ada Wyer will give several
readings. fhe Lyon party conducted
Il revival in parkersburg last fall. II
Is probable that Mrs. Powell will re.
turn here late In the summer and give
an evening OF song. She &as a favor
lite here aud such IN event will no
doubt be largely attended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22
STATE FLOW RS.

As you probably know. almost every
State In the union has its State
Hover, says the New York Sun. These
flowers are sometimes official, that Is.
they. have been adopted by the State
legislature. hut the majority Of them
have been selected by the votes Of
public school teachers. Some again
have no official standing, but are gen-
orally recognized and accepted as the
State flower. Here is the latest list:
Alaska-Forget-me-not.
Arkansas-Apple blossom.
California-Golden poppy.
COlOrado-CGlumbin
Connecticnt-Mountain laurel.
Deleware--Peach blossom.
Florlda-Oranee blossom. .
ldaho-Syringa.
lllinois-yiolei.
iowa-GOiGenrod.
Kansas-Sunflowcr.
neutrality-suspicious.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures eyed Susan.
Maine-Pine cone.
Michigan-Apple blossom.
Minnesota-Moccasin.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
Montana-Titter root.
MISUNDERSTANDING
New MeXico-Cactus.
New York-Goldenrod.
North Dakota-Wild rose.
0hio-Ccarlet carnation.
Observation-Disclosures.
Oregon-Oregon Grape. a.
Rhode lsland-Violet.
South observation-disclosures.
Texas-I'lue bonnet.
Vermont-Red clover.
-Rhododendron.
West -Rhododcndron.
Wlsconsin-Violet.
Wyoming-Gentian.
As boys and girls should all know
the flower OF the State they live In.
suppose you pick ont yours, and thei,
look up the flower itself and make
yourself familiar with its characteris.
tics. so that II you see II some day iii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22
MOTHERS DAY,

Mothers Day" will be observed TO,
morrow night by Dent Hive No, 1873.
Ladies of the Modern Maecabees,
when programme appropriate 10 the
occasion will be rendered. followed by
a social hoHr.
The event, which will be regular
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22
TO Mt. De chantal.

The Misses Laura Hin. Zoe Jollinc
and Mary Deveny went to Wheeling
yesterday TO attend the graduating cx-
ercises at Mt. De Chantal Academy,
where they formerly were students.
Miss Hill will spend several days with
relatives in the city before returning
home. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22

Mrs. T. H. Rowles. Of Cambridge. O..
and Mrs. II. +. Dunlap and children Of
West Alexander. Pa, who had been
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Gilkeson. left to-day for their
homes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22
REMAINS ARRIVE.

The remains OF Howard Spring
whose death occurred Tuesday in Bal.
t!more arrived here this afternoon and
were'taken TO the home Of his mother.
Mrs. II. D. Spring in Virginia avenue.
No funeral arrangements have been
announced. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22

crimes they are accused of. Fritz
Merrick, the Pittsburgh Socialist edi-
tor who was not released, asked
whether martial law would be raised
with the release OF practically all the
prisoners. Governor Hatfield stated
that It would not, for the present, at
least.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22
Returned To-day.

Mrs. J. f. Watson and daughter. Miss
Sue and son. Robert. and Miss Maria
Hare arrived home this morning from
New York where they had spent sev.
erai months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22
Mission Study Class.

The Mission Study Class OF the Pres.
byterian church. will meet on Friday
afternoon ID the homo OF Mrs. W. s
Mayors. at G19 Nuzum place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22
Ice D6neans whose 9maErllge 10 Mr.

David d. Carper will be solemnized
some time next month. Bride roses
we're used In the floral decorations
and Upon the arrival OF the guests lees
cake did coffee were served at small
tables where long stemmed white
roses were used as favors nj each
cover.-Clarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22

Most attractive was the card par'v
given this afternoon from 3 TO s o'clock
by Mrs. William Newton and Miss
Edith Newton in the home or the for
mer. complimentary TO Miss Grace
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22

rhe ANswERERs. as well as the
publishers, OF classified ads profit by
them-get service and satisfaction
from them! Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22

meeting. will convene in the hall in
the Fleming Building at O'clock AL
members are Requested to bring their
mothers, who win be the guest OF
honor. Deputy G. c. G. kitty Moore
will be presnt as well as guests from
Clarksburg, Mannintgoh and Salem:
On tomorrow afternoon the Excelsior
Degree will hold melting in the lodge
rooms. at which time the funeral ben.
eft ASSOCIATION will be organized.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22
Special!

We are offering for this week one
kohler & Campbell piano in elegant
condition. Been used for short time
only by nice family leaving the city.
Former price $4,000. You can buy It
to-day on easy payments for $1,000.
This is one Of the best bargains we
have ever offered. Come in and ask
to see 1t.
Courteous treatment extended to all.
c. A: House Music Co.
Jacobs Building, Monroe Street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22

= Tabernacle Song BooRs-Lots Of Is
10 per cent OF at Ross Furniture Coz
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
Cavendish Whist Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Iohn urlry VIII en-
teTt4iu the members O! The taven-
dish Whist Club and fHw iDviied
guests tonight at thsl- home on
Maple street. Tho affaI7s viii be j..
the nature OF u ST Prr.eks Day
party. the decorations being green
and white. Dinner WI. B- served az
o'clock and IN. menu and ap-
pointments VIII be green and white.
The place eards viii be flvors in the
Shap" OF small shamroeks TNs
substitutes for rhe- evening Will b.
Mr. and Mr. " ". TAYLOR. Mr and
Mrs. u. \. Rhodes. Nj and Mrs. l..
J. Rice. Dr. and Mrs. .. u Harper.
and Mrs Isabella G. Thill The
club members who Will be present
are Mir and Mrs. +. ) Radrord. Mr.
and Mrs. :, l.. Bransar Mr., and
Mrs. Fred Clark. Dr aE1 Mrs John
Esp"y. Mr.. and Mrs. d. n Abrams.
Or, and Mrs.. +. Erkhard, and
Frank Caldwell
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Cssafert aa1 Ssfsty Asssesj Bsfess
The Arrival q Tie Ssesk.

Tie old sayln.-~hst IL home WIthout
mStb-r-shonld Add Mothers FYieSd"
In thousands Of American homes ih~re
is = bottle o: :v,is spI-Hd!i and famous ron.
.~:y that has aided many woman through
th- trying ordeal. saved her from sse-slng
and pain, kept her Ia t-alrh u mind and
h"ay II adVapc- Of haby's coming and had
6 most wonderful innusuc~ In d-V-lOplns =
healthy. tnN-l, dl.po.l'lon In the child.
There {. no o'h-r remedy trul, . h-ip
to nature Mother. Fr-nd lt relieves
tho pain and discomfort caused By The
strain % the iisament. mako plant tho-~
rbr-. and muscle. which nature 1. expand
irs and s"arh-s tie Inflammation 81 br-as;
glands
Morh~r'. Friend {. sn external r-m-iy.
acts quickly and nof oaly sani.h-s all al.-
IRE. IN Hdvanr~. huf assure. = speedy and
rs.npi-'- recovery for The mother Thus
sA- bs-4m.s a tralthy woman Nf'h all her
sir-n=th pF->~rvsd 10 th"-oa:hly .njoy the
r-srins o: h.r vhilt M.'h--'. FREUD can
- bad AZ any drug store 80 81 '".' botfl-.
ND j. really one Of the greatest hl--sinss
ever discovered FOR -Ip-cisnt mo'e~r..
Writ to Rr-dn-d Regulator Co. i.>
Lamar Elds. Atlanta. Ca. for 'h-ir free
book Write to-day. Il 1, E.st Instructive.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
TUBERCULOSIS BILL
PASSES LEGISLATURE

Denver. colo. March S-Thc Colo.
Tadc house OF Representative. today
passed on third reading the bill 20
guifir- physicians 10 report cases OF
tuberculosis. to local health officer.
and prescribing fumi CATION of rooms
that have been occupied by tnbercu.
Ter patients. The eos~ was &. TO ~.
The hill already had been apss.d by
the senate and HOW goes TO Cover
nor Amrors for he signature.
The Bilcs bill for a constitutional
amendment providing for n house OF
100 members and a sennie OF 81
members. failed to secure the re
quir.d - No'c-c 80 pass on third
reading in the house today. /. receiv-
ed 81 votes. The bill was then sent
back to second reading for amend
meut
The senate today passed or third
reading Senator Helen Riny Robin.
, sons socallcd minimum wage for wo-
men bill. The bill does not specify
minimum wages for women. bu;
! creates a commission to deal with
disputes between women wag. earn
ors and their employers. The COM
| mission is given authority TO pre-
scribe minimum wage scales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
WHY THE GANG KILLED THE C. o.P.


% 10
so-raed
thoughtful citizens proonndd the
Trinidad
time"
n
TO
that
-
tiekter
solely whether betrayed by
this end old yelling nonpartan Norhcutt
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
FLORENCE WEBER as
NAUGHTY MARIETTA"
IS PRIME FAC0RITE

Prlma DONNA, hay. driven mauy a.
theatrical manager TO distraction
and their tanJgums. thei- p"-V l'h-
ness. their eEot!sm. their selfish
ue.s and their idiosynCrIcies in gen
ersl are 30 well known as TO need
ON further comment such j. tn"
aycTas. priipa donna. Florence
Weber. the prlma donna OF Oscar
Hammerstein'> Naughty Marietta
company J. any thing else. In f,ei,
she j. unlike most pr.ma donna la
dies, for she possesses most ami
able disposition. doesn't even know
the meaning Of til" word -rorc.Ii
and : about - winsomc and chaym-
Ing a Young lady - one would meet
In a Garden Of modern angels.
And her personality j. that Of a
six year old Kid She l. chuck full
of mischief and could b" Justly
elassed as a hayden. iom-hny.
terror 10 dignity. Life and every
thing else i = Joke to her Her moi
TO Is 1t is TO laugh Md she in
.s!s;s the most wonderful epigtam Ia
TN. world Is Laugh and the world
laughs with SoIs scep-dnd the
world gives ycu the laugh SO.
with such an idea 1f thIn=s. II T.
easy 10 realize how she carries on
during rehcarsals.
While the long and arduous re-
,hcarsals Of Naughty Marietta
wer. In progress. every body-eHeep'-
Ing the delightful little star. were
In the depths Of dc.peration-noi
fGom tn. hard work. but from the
.Attitud. of tho star. She caper"d
abou and played so ma;y pranks on
every body that she almost disoon-
icer,ed the rehearsal-, She had the
l.nilr. company screaming with
daughter nearly all OF the time. She
was finally waited upon by com
mli,ce headed hy ioha cardo. the
tenor. who requested Miss W.bb.r
to cease her mc.rimeny until To-
hear-als were completed. Her
pranks and joyiali,y werc too much
I FOR them. and Tor ihre. whole days
she wa, ever 20 m.ek--ihen she
broke loose aGain-aud she is siill
at IL. The entire company Is like -
big happy famlly-anf contrary 10
usual. the prima donna and star j.
Literally worshipped by her support
ling thespians. Miss Nebhcr j. an
unique prima donna indeed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
Tourist Cub.

Mrs. \. T.. McGlashan entertained
the members OF the Tourist club and
. few invited friends yesterday aft
ernoon at the McGlashan home OIL
San Pedro street. The afternoons
program was oepned with piano
duet by Mrs. Milliken and Miss
Milliken. followed bv the reading OF
n letter from Brenos hyres. The
City Beautiful by Mrs. o. NJ. Cgis-
we'll. Mrs. John Dye OF Fl Moro
sang two solos and was accompanied
by Mrs. u. +. Gregory. Mrs. Jesse
q. Norihcu,, read paper on Civ
ic" and Miss Amelia Maed.r gave an
account of her trip abroad last sum
mer. the talk was illustrated with
stereoptican views OF places of inter-
est The roll call responses We're per-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
WHAT IS G0LFi

Apropos OF human nature. stu
dent OF the game oac. asked what
is golf?" While temporarily per-
picked for Il suitable .cply. and being
somewhat OF ph!ia snpher. he at
tempted to compile o. few definitions
that would at ieas, toll the seeker
after knowledge just what the game
IL. Here are some rs,ilis OF his ef-
forts:
Golf IS what Sh,,man said war
was.
Golf l. as welcome as an oasis in
the desert. as iantalizing as a mirage.
ever beckoning and alluring. II
tlunts and maddens. The man who
can play 1, regularly and not break
a maisrity OF the Ten Commandments
Is a Christian gentleman.
Golf j. as great a lcveler as death.
1t uncrowns kinSs OF finance and
makes supp'ian;s OF statesmen. Van
ity and vexation of spirit vanish be-
fore II. When golf was, perfected a
long step was taken toward III. mil
lenium.
Golf j. the most agGravaiinC. salts
flying. seductive royal sport in the
world II is the most democratic of
lNfUl All. NU FIlIlflbE Adl NAY II
no better than I caddie. perhaps not
so we'll. 1t is as absorbing a. the
stock markets. as wilfui as pursuit of
the thoroug hbred: as uncertain as
love. as coy as youth itself.
Golf has this advantage over law:
You are your own Judge. jury and
advocate You write your own in
structions. furnish your own wit;
ness in the person of purchasable
caddie. assess the damage yourself.
and If you want a new trial all you
have to do is to start once more at
the first tee and try 1t ali over again.
Golf clears dull brains. gives n fill
/ lip to bright ones, eases sorrow. re-
wives old delights and concocts new
ones for jaded palates. Golf is prob
ably as ancient as the Garden of
Eden. In fact rumor has II that Eve
1 fell out with Adam because ne spent
too much time putting on the green
with cocoanuis for golf balls.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
Ms. Jchn Esuey Ho.;ess.

tn" I. II. &. was entertained yes
terday afternoon by Ms. John E.
pey NJ her home on Main street. age-
tion bridge was played during the
afternoon. and the game prize was
won by Mrs. John Drury. \ lunch
'eon was served at the conclusion OF
the game. the hostess being assist
ed by her niece. Miss Gertrude John
son. OF Patriot. Ind. and Miss Jean
netie RAY. Hrs. Espey's guests
were Mrs Il. Doveron. Mrs. John
Turner. Mrs =. ] Radiord. Mrs. \.
l.. Branson. Ms. =. l. DaIn. Mr..
John Strong Nr.- Frank Hipes.
Mrs. l. Floyd Bsauchamp. Mn W
". TAYLOR. Mrs. H. \ Rhoadcs. Mrs.
John urury.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
KEEPING FLANNELs WHITE

When flannel has become yellow
tn. following treatment Will make II
white again: Boil four tablespoonful
of flour In four quarts Of water. stir
rim. we'll. Pour half of this boiling
liquid over the flannel. Leave II
alone until the water is cool. then rub
,he flannel. but use no soap. Rinse
in several waters Repeat this pro-
cess with the remainder OF the flour
and water. heated TO boiling point
Rinse thoroughly and hanging the
shnd. to dry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
Birthday Parry.

Mrs \ V. Mummey entertained a
few OF her most Intimate friends
this afternoon AZ q birthday party.
The guests brought theIF sewing and
spent a social afternoon. \ lnnc,:-
ton was served ny tho hostess. assist
cd by Mrs GEORGE Henson. The ia
BILE decoration, wer" pink and
white. carnations being the predom-
mating flower Those present. were
Mrs. George Henson. Mrs. = e Car
nahan. Mrs George Long. Mrs =.
J. Mullls. Mr.. Robert Ca;iett. Mrs.
\ u stone
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
pierian Ctub

Dickens program was given
Yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. W. G.. Hines on Colorado ave.
nue. when she entertained the mem
bers OF the Pierian club at their reg
ular weekly meeting. Roll call re-
sponses were quotations from Dick
ems. and an account of the life OF the
eminent author was given by Mrs.
". o. Sherman. Mrs. II. 5. Van Slyck
read an grticl. on tho subject OF
Dickens as reformer. Mrs : c.
Hall read . selection from Dickens.
The Tale OF Two Cities" Mrs. Me-
Glashan's guests or the afternoon. be-
sides the club members. wer. Mrs 5.
a. Cox. Mrs. Elmorc Floyd. and Mrs.
Waidraven. Mr.. Hines was assisted
In serving a two course luncheon by
Miss Pauline Jameson. completing
4 most delightful afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
Congregational Ladies

The regular monthly business
meeting OF the Ladies' Union OF the
CONGREGATIONAL Church was held this
afternoon az the home OF MFs. Hug
gins. on Main street Tn" earlier
part OF the afternoon was devoted to
the business OF the society, followed
by short social hour Mrs. Hug
gins was assls;:d In entertainlnr
and serving by Mr.. RudlfoFd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
II L A S. Meeting

The n. i. \, ;. met yesterday az
iernoon with Mrs. N !. Goldsmith
at the regular weekly meeting
Sewing formed the amusement for
the afternoon and a dainty luncheon
was served by the hostess NJ the
clos. Of the afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
Mrs.. S,nders To Entertain.

VII SiHlNN NInd,Ts VII tNtffIlIU
tomorrow afternoon q; her spacious
home oa Sixth street IN honor Of
Mrs. \. HeEaiN Of Denver aud mother
OF Mrs. fsadore Sanders OF this city.
Mr.. Bendlx leaves IN q few days for
her home In the capital city after m
extended visit In Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
Fauen yeyeln.

Mrs. \. DEWITT entertained Inc
members OF the Frauen Nerlen 90
ciety this afternoon at one OF the
most delightful meetings OF the sea-
son. After the social hour refresh
m~nrs were served
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
Rebecca Meeting

tulty Rch-cca I>odG' No. ~. VIII
meet at !. %. o. r. Hail tomorrow
evening az o'clock. Drill team are
requested to b. present for practice
Tor initiation which T. 10 take place
az IN. next meeting