davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
Won ) ] q. an j, |. Mayor
Geti'!s.lUltimatunl i'!.
OREGON GOVERNOR DEMANDS
THAT THE SALOONS BE MADE
TO OBEY THE LAW.

".
SALEM Ore, March 3S.-Govcrn-
or West served notice today on Mrs.
1Iildas Larson, the mayor, ana mem
Ehersiof8 the town council Of T'routdule
tint unless violations of the liquor
laws5by saloon men IN that town
ceased Immediately. he would close
the saloons. He also asked Sheriff
Thomas Word to cali on the mayor
ind council and demand that the
lawsibe enforced.
The governors action came after
llIes recent request, of MRS.. Larson,
tiiat The district. attorney Investigate
salestof liquor I'd minors. The inycs,
tfgation resulted in THE! arrest sof the
mayors husband. John Larson, su-
loon Keeper, and two others.
One OF the, saloon men arrested
charged thattnot only were all the
saloon keepers breaking the law, but
that Mrs. Larson's request for an in
Nestigation was plot to shut up ull
saloons except that of her husband.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
GOVERNOR HATFIELD HAS STAFF
MEMBER INVESTIGATE STRIKE
ARRIVAL OF MAYOR SHAMROCK
HAS A QU1ETING EFFECT ON
THE STRIKERS:
MINERS HAVE LEASED GROUNDS
AND ERECT TENTS, KEEP.
ING WITHIN LAW.
IIT ASSOCIATED Pass. I

III ASSOCIATED PRESs.1
CoLl.IElts, w. Va. March 2S.-
The arrival here Of Major J. IL.
Shnrnock, of Governor llatneld's staff
TO Investigate conditions in the Camp
of the striking miners and 10 hear
complaints of strikers of their treat
mcnt by County authorities. hud IL
qnieting influence infthis entire sec
tIon. The strikers hold that since
they leased Tho ground on which
their tents have been erected they
are with In the law. There was no
shooting from the hill into the town
during the night and forces of dcuty
sheriifs reinforced late yesterday had
little to do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
NyCENTRA[R.R.
HAsD|SM|SSED
$4,000 MEN
REDUCTION IN FORCE MADE NEG
EssARY BY DECREASE IN
} RAILROAD BUSINESS.
VICE PRESIDENT HORDEN SAYS
N0fARBARTARY REDUCTIONS
HAVE BEEN MADE.
SAYS HE DO 0Es NOT SEE ANY I'M
MEDIATE PROSPECT FOR +
BETTER CONDITIONS II

Br Assooi ATspE Pass.
NEW YORK. Marc Dismiss
sal on s25. 900 men by the New York
Central railroad since December LIST,
said A: 4. Hardin vice president Of
that road today is only barometer
Of the Company's business. Tile re-
duction of forces was not arbitrary"
he added, SIT came about gradually
as TRAFFIC, mainly freight declined.
and While ] don't want to be u
pessimist, 4 can not see any immedi-
ate prospect that business will pick
up and tile men come back to work.
Mr.. Hardin said this condition effect
ed most OF the Eastern railroads. OF
the g25. Omen dismissed by the New
York Central about $4,000 were laid
on on lines east Of Buffalo and TO-
600 west OF Buffalo. Although the
reduction affected til branches of the
service the employees Of the construc-
tion the operating and the main
tenance OF way department suffered
most Compared with 1918" said
Mr.. Hardin, sthe business of this
yearson, the! New York Central suffer-
ed "a reduction Of from s to 10 per
cent III reduct ton OF the working
force has been on the same ratio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
TWO SPECIAL STORIES
CROWDED OUT TODAY

Owing to the demand of nd
vcttiscrs for space In the West
Virglnian today. the o. Henry
story was crowded out but the
Rex Beach story will be found
in full, us we'll as the article
entitled "The Evolution of Wa
ter Service from the Time of
Adam down to the Reign of
the big Four
"oILING THE WHEELS FOR
THE VEHICLE TAN. OR THE
"EPTSTLE TO THE TAN coll
LECTORS OF THE CITY HALL
was also crowded out today.
The article is in the type how
ever, and 1t with the 0. Henry
story will appear in the paper
Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28

HUNTINGTON, March 2s.7-Deyel-
ments in the situation created by the
announcement on the part of the
United Fuel Gas Companuy that It
would reduce It's rates waxed thick
and fast. In a statement issued by
John 4. McClintock, president of the
Huntington Eeyelopment and Gas
Company, an intimation was made
that the company would by no m cans
be passive. According 70 Mr.. Mez
cltntock. certain developments may
take place which are to atfect not
only the City Of Huntington, but the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
RAILROADS AND-FACTORIES STORE
COAL ANTICIPATING NINE TROUBLE

Northern West Virginia. railroads
railroads and manufacturing lans In
this section have again commenced
10 store coal. John Zalenka, secrc-
tary of the Pittsburgh Vein Opera
tors Association, with headquarters
here, is authority for the statement
that in addition to the difficulty pre-
scntcd by the new run of mine law
In Ohio the miners of, this district
have presented additional demands
which make settlement almost i'm
ossible by April LIST. Suspension will
affect about 10000 miners +.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
NOTICE TO rAxpAYERs.

E \ y .a Il
All persons owing 1918 taxes viii
please call and settle at once as the
time for annual settlement Is draw
ing near and I am compelled to I'm
sist upon prompt payment Of same.
At ten percent interest your taxes
will increase very fast and you could
save -four percent by borrowing
money to pay your taxes. Lewis
will be made at once and all taxes
collected or turned delinquent. II
your property gets on the delir-
qaent list please do not blame mo.
y e. d. CONWAY, Sheriff.
3 s-4-tf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
FlNANCERs FROM LONDON, NEW
YORK, BALTIMORE AND
PHILADELPHIA IN PARTY
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION GIVEN
THE VISITORS BY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE AND LOCAL
n BUSINESS MEN
SPECIAL TRAIN OF ELEVEN
COACHES BRINGS INSPECTION
PARTY FROM BALTIMORE

Fairmont. Clarksburg AMI Weston
are being visited today by more than
d hundred New York and Baltimore
capitalists who come as the guests of
rc'mer United States Senator clar-
cnce ", Watson. chairman Of the
board of directors Of the consolida-
tion cca' company, president of the
Elkhorn fuel company. one Of thu
largest. coal operating companies in
the United States, president of the
recently formed Wayland Oil and
Gas company, and identified with va
rious other enterprises Of vast busi-
ness magnitude. and Colonel Jcrc HI.
Wheelwriglit. president of tile Cou-
soltdation Coal company, president
of the Fairmont Gas compunyand nc-
lively identified with other mann
moth busincsstconcerns. These,men
are here to inspect tltfsfpart Of West
Virginia and to learn at first lias;d
Of the vast resources etlfpt are here
awaiting development They, came
to sec for themselves the magnitude
Of the coaii oil and gag industries Of
tho iIiFpcp. Mqnongahcla Valleys tn
acquaint themselves with the indns-
trial Development here aud the possi-
bility of furtlcring trade relations
with the great markets of the east
crn citics.i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
YOUNG WOMAN'S
BODY FOUNDIN
CLUMP0fIB|USHES.
MISS BEECHER, HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHER, VICTIM OF FOUL
MURDER.
SLAYER USED KNIFE AFTER
MAKING THE ATTACK
UPON HER.
HAD GONE 10 h o. ToMAIL LET.
TER, BODY FOUND BY
FARMER.

By AssoCIATFpi PRfss.
LITTLE FALLS, N. ", March 2s.
THE body of Miss Ida Beecher, d
high '-:liool teacher Of Poland, ii,
V. VS. found in u clump OF bushes
In the outskirts today. sheShad been
murdered with a knife apparently
after having been attacked. Tffe
young woman left her boarding house
last night to mail a aletters at the VII
lage postoffice. When she did not
return search for her was begun but
1t was not until today that Henry
Fitch, farmer driving along the
road, cited the body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
Will Escheu
Fine Clothes
For Easter
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF
EASTER DISSERTATION FORM
ED AT WASHINGTON.
BY ASSOCIATED pnEsS. i

BY ASSOCIATED pHEsS:
WASHINGTON, p. C., March 3S.--
Designed To check what is declared
to bc growing tendency on the art
Of the American people to make the
Easter season the Occasion for dis
laying fashionable clothes, IL move
ment was launched here today to
form the Society for the prevention
of Easter Dissertation. The members
of this society will pledge themselves
not TO wear new articles of clothing
beginning with Palm Sunday Until
after Easter Einday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
S. S. Rally
Next esday
COUNTY sUNDAYssCHoo1
ASSOCIATION MEETS an
BAXTER

The Marion County Sunday School
association will hold its spring rally
at Baxter, w. Va, on Tuesday, March
81, 1914.
Addresses will be made,by Dr. u. G.
Broomfeld, Rev. a. H. Perkins. w.
II. Post, Rev. c. E. Goodwin, d! d.
Thomas. Arthur Weber, ID. st,. saroe.
Rev. Robert Houston, r. Gray.
James Criss, Mrs. T.. IN !. Cox, i. S.
scl'wenk, Bernard Bero and Ross
Watts,
Twenty-Five or thirty delegates
will attend this rally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
CIRCUIT COURT WILL
RESUME WORK MONDAY.

The Circuit court will resume its
work on Monday after an idleness
Of a few days. The criminal docket
for the term was much shorter than
anticipated as so many trials were
avoided Wy the large number Of con-
fessions, that the court run out Of
work.
Monday the petit jurymen will re-
turn and the trial Of the civil docket
will begin. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
Japanese Bill (. Z
Of Lading
UNDERsELL1NG STORE HAS IN.
TEREST1NG EXHIBIT IN ITS
STORE WINDOW.

Much interest is displayed in u
bill of lading shown in one of the
windows of Blumberg Bros. Co.. I'm
derselling Stor., on Main street. This
firm has its mating rugs shipped d.
rect from Japan, purchasing in large
quantities. for It's chain of stores in
this state and the bill of lading
shows that shipments were made
from Kobe, Japan by W. & ]. Sloan,
to Diumberg Bros. Co.. Fairmont.
W. Va: The display of rugs and the
bill Of lading. which bears the Jap
anese revenue stamp. is attracting
much attention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
MINE MULES DISCHARGE
DEMANDED BY STRIKERS
-.-DISPOSITION. WAS BAD

MARTINS FERRY, o., March s2S.
"A mine mule with bad DISPOSE
tion caused $50 miners to strike at
the Gaylord mine No. 2 of the Pitts
burgh and Ohio Coal company. Ac-
cording to the driver the mule pos.
ressed all the unpleasant traits of its
kind. 1t balked, kicked and bit at
every object. The driver said he was
patient and tried all devices known
TO control the animal. Finally he
appealed to the superintendent, who
told him he would purchase a mule
Of q more dScite nature. E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
HUNTINGTON,S GAS WAR
MAY EXTEND TO ALL
SECTIONS OF STA TIE

entire Ohio Valley. as well as the
whole State Of West Virginia. Just
what these developments are Is not
known.
It is believed. however, that the
plans Of the Huntington Develop
ment and Gas Company include an
extentio Of lines TO the Ohio side
Of the river and toiterritory through
out the state which has heretofore
not been touched by the company.
:tt.is stated that the visit Of an otfi-
esal heers on Wednesday who assured
leoS11spEp On raeE sIx.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28

The superintendent was not
prompt and the driver quit. When
lie explained to his companions why
he had stopped work the other min
Iers went out.
"A, good mule for ME or the mine
shuts down. was the proposition Of
the miners to the mine superintend-
Ient.
Today Vice President William Roy
Iof the company went to the mine to
confer with the strikers. Mr.. Roy Is
lsped orders to purchase another
Inple.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
The Weather

West virginia-cloud tonight
and Sunday. Probably rain Sunday.
Slightly colder in eastern portion.
Western Peansy. Cloudy to night
and Sunday. Probably rain and
colder in the Southern portion to-
night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
Woman Masquerades AS Man
Sixty Years As war Veteran
SERVED IN CIVIL WAR UNDER GRANT-sEX DISCOVERED AT
SOLDIERS HOME ToDAY-Is NOW 70 AND COMMITTED TO IN
SANE ASYLUM TODAY. F-sl 4 3s zh,s 81

She then entered the soldiers home
where her sex was discovered while
she was under the care of surgeon.
She refused to tell her family his
tory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
THE PARASITIC WOMAN
Defined As One Who Does No Work
Except Demonstrate Success Of
Her Husband.

BY AssotrATED PREss.l
KANSAS CITY, MO-. March 20
The Parasitic woman" was defined
by Prot. Davenport of the University
Of Missouri at meeting OF Kansas
city Credit mems association today.
She is the Woman of the wealthy
home Prof: Davenport said, "who
bears no children and does no work
except TO demonstrate to the world
the financial success Of her husband.
Thisswonlan is the center of all mod
ern evils: However. It is not her
fauit and after all she is The chief
sufferer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28

= Robert Henry and Arlington
Fleming. w. ". U. students. are here
TO spend Sunday at their homes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
OPERATIONS MAY BE SUSPENDED
IN NORTHERN WEST VIRGINIA
AND OHIO.
10000 MINERS WILL BE AFFECT
ED IF AGREEMENT IS NOT
REACHED BY APRIL ST.

By ASSOCIATED pnESs.l
WHEELING. March 2S.-Antici-
pating suspension of operation In
the coal mines Of Eastern Ohio and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28

(coXrINuEp on rAeE rw0.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-17
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN

Colonel Thomas Jefferson Randolph Of
Edge Hill. Albemare county. Va. She Is
a great-great-g granddaughter of
Thomas Jefferson, and is very widely re-
lated throughout the south She is
member of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, having more than score of
revolutionary ancestors; she is a de-
scendant of the signers of the Declara-
ton. and member OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Society of the De-
scendants of Colonial Governors, DauSh-
ter of the Confederacy. She has since
leaving college at Emmitsburg. Md, be-
longed to the Cathedral choir. and is
financial secretary of the Ladies of Char
ity; she represented that organization
at the national conference of charities
in Washington in September. 1912.
Mr.. Durham, who has made Mobile his
home for the past four years, is native
of England. and the younger representa-
tive OF a Lancashire family which has
been connected for several generations
with the service of the state. He is the
son of tn elate Joseph F. Durham of the
British secret service and nephew of
John Christopher Durham, chief constable
of Blackpool. He is the grandson OF
Mai. j. c. Durham of the British East
India service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-17
BIRMINGHAM MAN
WEDS IN CAROLINA

a special from Greensboro, y. c., notes
that.
A beautiful and impressive maria ge
vas solemnized yesterday afternon at
O'Clock when Miss Lille Mae Samey of
Gadsden was married TO Mr.. George
Frankie of Birmingham The wedding
occurred at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. w. j. Meadows, 706 Summit ave-
nue., and the ceremony was performed
by' the Rev. J. Clyde Turner, pastor of
tie First Baptist church. Only rela-
ii, es and a few intimace friends attend
ed The home was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers, smilaX, palms and ferns.
Mrs. jamie Fousbee sang Because God
Made Thee Nine" preceding the entrance
OF the bridal party, and the wedding
march from Lohengrin was played by
Mrs. S Glenn Brown. The ribbon bear
ers Misses Margaret Meadows and Helen
Samey, entered first. carrying white satin
ribbons, with which they formed an
isle leading to the altar, through which
the bridal party passed. Master Julian
Meadows, son of DR.. and Mrs. w. ].
Meadows, entered next carrying the ring
embedded in large white rose.
Wearing an amethyst soing-away gown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-17
Books for a Physician

IF you are in touch with a young
man or boy shut-in living in or near
the coast, interested in wireless teleg-
raphy, | have request for such. A man
desires to present him with an entire
receiving outfit. Also If you know of n
shut-in physician-practice gone, with
means little-who hopes on to regain
Gods richest gift, health, kindly advise
me- sister of physician writes that
her brother wishes to supply such with
medical journals. WILLIAM T. t.
This letter is from the secretary q
had nearly written "the soul'O of one
of the best known and most practically
benevolent organizations in the United
States. 1t is signal honor to cur
Helping Hand Corner that he should
refer to us the important matters he
indicates. We shall exert ourselves TO
make such selections from our MEM
bership as shall most fifty represent our
work and our needs. The benefits Of
fered us are startling in their value
when viewed as eXponents of the in
terest felt in us by the donors. Names
and addresses should be handed in to
us as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-17
TANGO TEAAT THE
COUNTRY CLUB
Some Incidents of Society in
Other Cities
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Distinguished Wedding Celebrated in
Mobile-Dancing Class Enter
tanned by Visitor Per-
sonal Notes
EVENTS OF THE DAY
BY MYRTLE MILES

A marriage the details of which have
interested many Alabamians and friends
OF the families in other states was cele-
brated in Mobile this week in the Ruffin-
durham wedding, an elaborate account
or which appears in the Evening Post
Excerpts from this paper note that the
splendor of the nuptal mass was en-
hanced by the presence in the sanctuary
during the entire service of Bishop Allen
In full canonicals. Father Gerow, Father
Emmet Kennedy of Bayou la Batre and
Father Philip Sheriday were present also.
THE order OF entrance of the bridal
party was: First, Messrs Robert d.
waters and Gilbert LeBaron. The brides
maid, Miss Carolina Randolph Rufin, a
charming school girl. came in alone;
Messrs Thomas Henry Ruffin and
Thomas Jefferson Ruffin then entered the
cathedral. Miss Annie Fermier the maid
OF honor, followed. The bride entered
with her uncle, Mr.. John Henry. In the
sanctuary the groom awaited with his
oest man, Mr. Jacob Fermier, and
groomsman, Mr. Bernard j. Eckenrode.
Inc marriage ceremony was performed at
the foot or the altar rail The entire bri-
oai party took their places at the prize
oieux in the sanctuary and assisted at the
nuptial mass.
Alter the ceremonies at the Cathedral
small reception was held at the home
OF the brides mother for the bridal marty
and few intimate friends After con-
Sratulations had been showered upon Mr.
ana Mrs. Durham, a tWo-course luncheon
was served-salad and ices with cake
Fruit punch was also served. Ices and
sweets carried out the color tone of pink
and white. The brides table with punch
Dowl OF cut glass was set upon a massive
silver server that had been presented to
the brides grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lhomas Henry, upon the twenty-ffth an
nlversary of their marriage in 1874 by the
English manufacturers in Liverpool rhe
spacious parloSs We're decorated in south
ern smilax, roses and ferns.
Mrs. Durham is the oldest daughter OF
Mrs Nj. e. Henry Ruffin and the late
Francis Gildart Ruffin. Her grandfather
was Col. Frank Ruffin of Richmond, Va.
she is the granddaughter also of Mr.
Thoinas Henry who is we'll remembered
IN Mobile At oiae time one of the wealth.
lest men of this city, Mr. Henry, was al
ways foremost in everything pertaining
= civic and intellectual advancement
Mrs. Durhams eat-grandfather was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-17

secret from a body who has as inquiring
turn of mind like yours truly"
"One chapter of this book I've been per-
using" Peggy confided presently, tells
of some old English gardens and specify
ing a certain one, relates that upon an
ancient sun dial adorning it's premises,
some impish person had inscribed:
at is later than you think.
"Oh, is that what set you a-thinking and
a-ruminating?' asked Nancy incredousy.
absolutely" said Peggy with a deter
mined air. From this time forth 1 have
decided to adopt that as my motto. I'm
going to paste it upon illumined paper in
my own little room, where / can see it
the first thing in the morning when /
open my eyes. 1t is always later than
| think when L get up. and consequently
l rush to catch up with time and forget
before I've finished breakfs,ke. that I've
wasted some of the best hours of the day
in bed?'
Continuing, she said:
Likewise, I'm going to paste another
copy of the little maxim on the mirror OF
my dressing table. 1T is always later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-17
Adds to an Already Long List

he last list you sent me was a good
long one, and l suspect you thought that
would be enough for the present; but
there are few more hat l saw in the
Helping Hand recently, and I am anx-
lous to get into touch with them They
are Mrs. f. j. s., who lives in the
woods; Mrs. S. e. j., who grieves for
her son and wants reading matter;
Mrs. G. r. b., who wants books for her
little son. and Marguerite s., who longs
Tor books to read. May l add that our
class is busy all the time and the work
grows more interesting every day"
Aside from this work we are oontribuI-
ing to the support of two old ladies'. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-17
MISS LEILA DEW
GIVES A DANCE

A pretty courtesy from a visitor was
Miss Leila Dew's dance last night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Houstoun
Johnston. Her guests included the men,
bers OF the Thursday evening dancing
class and a few additional friends. In the
class, which was supplemented by linn
tied coterie, are: Miss Lucy Pinckard,
Miss Marguerite Nabers, Miss Belle Rob-
eIts, Miss Eula Weal<ley, Miss Helen Nc
Cary, Miss Mayo Thach, Miss Bland Tom
linson, Miss Cora Gregg, Messrs. Jess
Adkins, Val Kolb, Carey Baker, Julian
Herndon, William Dicks, Leroy Percy.
Hollis Bush. Meredith Roberts, Frank
Morrow, Robert Malone. Robert Thach,
William Dunn, Harold Duncan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-17
BY MARION HARLAND

thank you so much for the addresses
you sent me. BELLE b
May heavens richest blessings rest
and abide upon your liberal soul! The
several addresses went promptly to you
by mail And still you ask for more.
Have you any conception of the help
you and that blessed class" are to us?
Don't thank us. 1t is you and the noble
band of co-workers scattered far and
near through our widening territory
who strengthen our faith in the broth
erhood of mankind and bring us nearer
to the source of love and head of !he
church universal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-17

and carrying a shower bouquet of bride
rosds, the bride entered next. unattended.
from the reception hall. She was met
a. the parlor door by the bridegroom,
who came from the library. They went
together to an improvised altar of south
ern smilax, roses and palms, where the
marriage vows were spoken.
Following the ceremony the guests We're
ushered into the dining rom, where a de-
licious ice course was served. The re-
ceiving line. composed of DR.. and Mrs.
w. j. Meadows, Mrs. w. l.. Samey of
Birmingham and Mr.. and Mrs G. Y
Frankie, stood at the dining room door
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie left last night
for bridal tour to southern cities. After
February l they will be at home at Bir-
mirgham. The happy young couple re-
ceived many Gifts from friends in this
city and elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-17
TANGO PARTIES AT
THE COUNTRY CLUB

The tango tea continues the popular
form of amusement. At the Country club
yesterday parties of two or more tables
were in vogue, this being favored
method of paying homage to visitors.
Mrs. Allie BirchS party was arranged
to compliment Mrs. Viola Roden- Redin
whose homecoming after a lengthy alb
sence has been marked by many lovely