davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-17
TheHOllOW
b ; Of Her Hand
George Barr MoCutCheOn
de>HxHZ M 6/QODl, EE1AD g. CO/19fT/

began, but she interrupted him with a
laugh.
81 am starting for the city before
noon, by motor, to be gone at least a
fortnight"
What! This is the first I've heard
of it."
Again she laughed. ITO be perfect
ly frank with you, hadn't heard of
it myself until just now. l think
shall go down to the Homestead with
the CAROLS"
"aot springs?"
Virginia" she added explicitly.
81 say, Sara, what does all this
mean? You"
"And II you should follow me
there, Vivian's estimate of us will not
be SO far out of the way as we'd
like to make It,"
True to her word, she was gone
when he drove over later on in the
day. Somehow, he experienced a
queer feeling Of relief. Not that he
was oppressed by the rather vivacious
opinions of Vivian and her ilk, but
because something told him that Sara
was wavering in her determination to
withhold the secret from him and fed
for perfectly obvious reasons.
He had two commissions among the
rich summer colonists. One, full
length portrait of young Beardsley in
shooting toys, was nearly finished. The
other was to be a half-length of Mrs.
Ravenscroft, who wanted one just like
Hetty Castleton's, except for the eyes,
which she admitted would have to be
different. Nothing was said of the
seventeen years difference In their
ages. Vivian had put off posing until
Lent.
The Wrandalls departed for Scot
land, and other friends of his began
to desert the country for the city. The
fortnight passed and another week
besides. Mrs. Ravenscroft decided to
go to Europe when the picture was
half-fnished.
you can finish 1t when | come back
in December, Mr.. Booth" she said.
an have several new gowns to choose
from, too"
II shall be busy all winter, Mrs. Ra-
venscroft," he said coldly.
How annoying" she said calmly,
and that was the end of 1t all. She
had made the unpleasant discovery
that 1t wasn't going to be In the least
like Hetty Castletone, so why bother
about It?
Booth waited until Sara came out
to superintend the closing of her house
for the winter. He called at South
look ON the day of her arrival. He
was struck at once by the curious
change in her appearance and manner.
There was something bleak and DESC
late In the wildly brilliant face; the
tired, wistful, harassed look of one
who has begun to quail and yet fights
on.
will you go out with me tomorrow,
Brandon, for an all-day trip in the
carr" she asked, as they stood to-
gether before the open fireplace on
this late November afternoon. Her
eyes were moody, her voice rather
lifeless.
Certainly" he said. watching her
closely. Was the break about to come?
Il will stop for you at nine" After
a short pause, she looked up and said:
Il suppose you would like to know
where / am taking you"
1T doesn't matter, Sara"
II want you to go with me to Bur-
tons inn"
"Burton's inn."
THAT is the place where my hus-
band was killed." she said, quite
steadily.
He started. ooh! But-do you
think 1t best, Sara, to open old wounds
by"
II have thought 1t all out, Brandon.
want to go there-just once. want
to go into that room again"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-17
Not Properly Equipped,

Little Gardner, whose big brothes
had been presented with a bicycin,
asked his mother II he could not hays
one, too. You're not old enough" sb4
replied, but | will bug you velo<:
pede." II can't use a velocipde az
these rough roads" he exclaimed. "Tix
motor cars use the rough reads every
day" The youngste~ :hough' for
moment. t2.sa vita look Ut scorn ~
marked: DO you think am fiilua
with gasnltna?"---sfew Rork 1riue4
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-17

dinner. | think she said en- famille.
At any rate, Sara was not asked,
which IL proof enough that she was
bent on making it family affair.
After dianer, Booth sat In the
screened upper balcony with Vivian.
He liked her She was keen-witted.
plain-spoken young woman, with few
false ideals and no subtlety. She was
less snobbish than arrogant. OF all
the Wrandalls, she was the least self
centered, Leslie never quite under
ntood her for the paradoxical reason
that she thoroughly understood him.
You know, Brandon" she said.
after q long silence hstween them.
they've been setting my cap for you
fer long. long tins" She blew
fhin stream OF cigarette smoke toward
sSI- raocp
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-17

went away because Sara, falling in
her plan to marry her off to Leslie.
decided that 1t would be fatal to GER
tain project of her own II she re-
manned on the field Of action. Do
make myself clearT
ooh, you are away of in your con-
illusions, WV"
Thine will tell" was here cabalistic
rejoinder.
Her father appeared on the lawn
below and called up to them.
you are wanted at the telephone,
Brandon. I've just been talking to
Sara"
did she call you up, father?" asked
Vivian, leaning over the rail.
Eyes. About nothing In particular,
however"
She turned upon Booth with mock
ing smile. He felt the color rush to
his face. and was angry with himself.
He went to the telephone. Almost
her first words were these:
what has Vivian been telling you
about me, BranGon?"
He actually gasped. Good heavens.
Sara!"
He heard her low laugh. so she
has been saying things, has she?" she
asked. II thought SO. I've had 1t
in my bones tonight"
He was at loss for words. 1t was
positively uncanny. As he stood there,
trying to >hink of trivial remark. her
laugh came 10 him again over the wire,
followed by drawing good night"
and then the soughing Of the wind
over the open" wire.
The next day he called her up on
the telephone quite early. He knew
her habits. She would be abroad in
her gardens by eight o'clock. He re-
membered well that Leslie, in COM
menting ON her absurdly early hours,
had once said that her "early bird"
habit was hereditary: she got 1t from
Sebastian.
What put 1t into your head, Sara,
that Vivian was saying anything I'M
pleasant about you last night?"
Magic" she replied succinctly.
Rubbish"
Il have magic tapestry that trans
ports me, hither and thither. and by
night I always carry Aladdin's lamp.
So, you see, see and hear everything"
BE sensible"
Very well. / will be sensible. II
you intend to be Influenced by what
Vivian or her mother said to you last
night, think you'd be wise to avoid
me from this time on"
Prepared though he was, he blinked
his eyes and said something she didn't
quite catch.
She went on: Moreover, In addition
to my attainments In the black art,
am quite as clever as Mr.. Sherlock
Holmes In some respects. / really do
some splendid deducing. In the first
place. you were asked there and
was not. Why? Because I was to be
discussed. You see"
"Marvelous!" he interrupted loudly.
You we're to be told that l have
cruel designs upon YOU"
60 on, please"
And all that sort of thing" she
said sweepingly. and he could almost
see the inclusive gesture with her free
hand. He laughed but still marveled
at the shrewdness of her perceptions.
I'm come over this afternoon ard
show you wherein you ara wrong" he
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-17

held MS an inducement TO the morbidly
curious who always seek out the grue-
some and gloat even as they shudder.
For long time she stood immov-
able just inside the door, recalling
the horrid picture of another day. She
tried to imagine the scene that had
been enacted there with gentle, low
able Hetty Glynn and her whilom
husband as the principal characters.
The girl had told the whole story OF
that ugly night. Sara tried to see 1t
as 1t actually had transpired. For
months this present enterprise had
been in her mind: the desire to see
the place again, to go there with old
impressions which she could leave be-
hind when ready to emerge in a new
frame of mind. 1t was true that she
meant to shake off the shackles Of
horrid dream, to purge herself Of the
last vestige of bitterness, to cleanse
her mind of certain thoughts and mem
cries.
Downstairs Booth waited for her.
He heard the story of the tragedy from
the innkeeper, who Grossly maintained
that his business had been ruined.
Booth was vaguely impressed, he knew
not why, by Burtons description of
the missing woman. I'D say she was
about the size Of Mrs. Wrandall her
self, and much the same figger," he
said, as he had said a thousand times
before. "My wife noticed it the min
ute she saw Mrs. Wrandall. Same
height and everything"
A bell rang sharply Rnd Burton
glanced over his shoulder at the indi-
Gator on the wall behind the desk. He
gave great start and his jaw sagged.
Great Scott!" he gasped. A curl
GUS grayness stole over his face. tits
its the bell in that very room. My
soul, what can"
MRS. Wrandall is up there. isn't
she?" demanded Booth.
1T amt rung since the night he
pushed the button for Oh, gee!
You're right. She is up there. My.
what a scare 1t gave me-" He wiped
his brow. Turning to a boy, he COM
handed him to answer the bell. The
boy went slowly, and as he went he
removed his hands from his pockets.
He came back an instant later, more
swiftly than he went, with the word
that "the lady up there" wanted Mr..
Booth to come upstairs.
She was waiting for him In the open
doorway. A shaft of bright sunlight
from a window at the end OF the hall
fell upon her. Her face was colorless.
haggard. He paused for an instant to
contrast her as she stood there In the
pitiless light with the vivid creature
he had put upon canvas so recently.
She beckoned to him and turned
back into the room. He followed.
This Is the room, Brandon, where
my husband met the death he de-
served" she said quietly.
Deserved? Good heavens, Sara,
are you"
81 want you to look about you and
try to picture how this place looked
on the night of the murder. You have
a vivid imagination. None of this
rubbish was here. Just a bed, table
and two chairs. There was carpet
on the floor. There were two people
here, man and woman. The wom-
an had trusted the man. She trusted
him until the hour in which he died.
Then she found him out. She had
come to this place. believing 1t was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
CENTRAL PARK
 IMPROVEMENT MEETING

The Central Park Civic Improvement
 society held it's regular meeting yester- day with the president Mrs. Frank Holt.
 There was a very full attendance to hear
 an address by the chairman of the civics
 department of the State Federation of
 Women's Clubs, Mrs Lee Moody of Bes-
 semer. This address was most helpful and
 entertaining, stimulating to the enthus-
 iasm already existing and originating 1t
 where it had not yet been in evidence.
 The slogan of Alabama beautiful is in the
 air, and will soon be manifested other
 wise.
 During the regular business meeting the members were helped by brief talk from Mrs. H. M. Stacy of the Marshall Avenue City Beautiful club, who gave some ideas which had been put into effect by that club.
 After Mrs Moodys address a short so- cal session followed with music and ices, which were found acceptable also. The
 members of the club had contributed a beautiful array of white lilies. cape jas
 mines, sweet peas and roses with which the reception hall, library and dining room were profusely decorated. The following members and guests were ! present: Mrs. Lee Moody. Mrs H. M Stacy, Mrs. A. O. Lane Mrs. William Putnam. Miss Abbott Spratlin. Miss Grif- | fin. Miss Goodman, Mrs. N. l.. Mccall Mrs R. J. Heitlinger, Mrs. H. A. Lock hardt, Mrs. T. c. Mitchell, Mrs. R. J. McGough. Mrs. Fannie Adams. Mrs. l. Haney, Mrs. T. M Moffatt, Mrs. A. l. Parker, Mrs. D. F. Chancy. Mrs. E. Etheridge, Mrs. Will Smith. Mrs. A. M Anderson, Miss M. F. Massengale, Mrs. J 1 A. White and Mrs. Frank Holt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14


 sells lace veil draped over it Mrs. All bert Lynn of Pittsburg, who was a mem- Der of the same party. was looking ex- ceedingly pretty, as she always does. in a simple blue froclS and small black sailor hat encircled with a wreath of large burnt orange daisies. She was the honoree in this party, and Mrs. Alfred Flu bank the hostess. The others seated at the table. which was centered with big bowl of deep pink sweet peas were Mrs Felix Blackburn, Mrs. H. A. Sharpe, Miss Annie Pearson, Mrs. R. G. McCartt, Mrs T. s. Smith, Mrs. W. T. Hill. Mrs. Thomas Parke
 Mrs. Victor Hanson was also entertain ing a few friends, asked especially to meet Miss Carrie Knox, who was one of the most attractive young women in the cafe, appearing in becoming blue frock and hat en suite. The others at Mrs. Hansons table were Mrs. w. F. Thorn ton, Miss Moser. Mrs Frank Nelson. Jr Mrs. Henry Fitts. who was there with a friend appeared in a modish white frock and Panama hat encircled with band of white ribbon with a bit of black in the tailored bow poised in front, and Mrs Vincent Ferguson, who was entertaining Mrs. George M. Cruikshank and her house guests. Mrs. Gulley and Mrs. Houser, was a stunning figure in all white attire. Mrs Wilbur Kelley and her guest, Miss Louise Harrison of Clarksville. Tenn. came in | with several friends and were among the most attractive young women in the cafe. both wearing the coolest and whitest of summer costumes. MT. and Mrs Charles Sharp and MT. w. R. Sharp were lunchng together. A number of clubmer were noted, among them MT. c. Nj. Brown MT. ErslSine Ramsay, MT. H. K Miner Mir. Priestly Toulmin, Mir. w. B. Dicks MT. Val Kolb, MT. Harry Jones. Mir Ryan. MT. Lee Moody of Bessemer Dr
 Peters and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

honor and by MT. Williams sister, Miss Mary Williams, of Nacoochee Valley, Georgia, and Miss Margaret Gage of this city as bridesmaids.
 Little Frances Helen Jackson of Chicago will be her aunts flower girl and this con- cludes the group who are to attend the bride.
 Mr. Williams brother, MT James Will liam of Atlanta. whose marriage will fol- low his brothers the next evening, will be best man, and the groomsmen and ushers are to include MT. Henry Williams of Woodward, MT. Leicester Jackson of Cali fornia Dr. George P. Jackson of Chicago and MT. E. J. Mcdonnell. also of Chicago. Mir George F. Jackson will give his daughter in marriage. There will be no pre-nuptal parties for Miss Jackson. ow- ing to a recent bereavement in the fam flies of both bride and bridegroom-elecr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
LUNCHEON PARTIES AT
 THE SOUTHERN CLUB

The Saturday luncheon at the Southern club continues leading diversion of so- ciety and yesterday, despite heat, the tudor room, whose soft, dull tones give an effect of restfulness, especially welcome to tired eyes. was filled during the luncheon hours with smart little parties.
 At one of the smaller tables sat Mrs. John Gelzer, Mrs. Henry Porter and Mrs. Robert Mcclure, the three attractive young matrons in light linens and smart turbans giving quaint touch of the ultro- modern in the Elizabethan surroundings
 which made the scene quite charming. Miss Bland Tomlinson was pretty member of one of the small parties, her chic little black chapeau making tre- mendously becoming accompaniment tc her white blouse with its high. rolling collar and her dashing tunic skirt. MISS Grace Smith was cool looking and alto gether exquisite young woman noted 1T | the tudor room She was wearing at | white. . white hat having lovely Ryus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
MRS. JONES' FIVE
 HUNDRED PARTY

Mrs. Harry Jones complimented Mrs. W. M. Landrum with a lovely surprise party at her home in Fairfield yester- day afternoon, the occasion being the birthday of the honoree.
 Pink and white sweet peas were pro- fusely used in decorating the rooms where the tables were arranged for five hundred. hand painted vase and a crochet centerpiece were awarded as prizes.
 Punch was dispensed in the hall by Mrs. Jack Brandon and at the con clusion of the game an ice course was served.
 Those participating in the game were: Mrs. Roy Birk Mrs. c. A. Birk Mrs. Jack Brandon, Mrs J. E. Robbins, Mrs. J. ". Brigman, Mrs. w. J. Ment- zell, Mrs. Mearns. Mrs. Andrew McCor- mack. Mrs. J. l.. smith, Mrs. Joseph Scholls. Mrs. T. k. Warren, Mrs. W. C.
 Brickells. Mrs. J, F. Hall, Mrs. D. A House, Mrs. Harry Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

The tables were most attractive. many of them decorated with sweet peas, field daisies and other summertime blossoms.
 Among the number noted at the various tables or in the ballroom during the dance were MT. and Mrs. Mercer Barnett, MT. and Mrs. Edward Tutwiler, Jr., Mir and Mrs. Houston Davis, Mrs. Richard Peters of Philadelphia. MT and Mrs. Walter Phil lips, Mir. and Mrs Edward Cabaniss, Mr. and Mrs. Edward w. Barrett, Mrs. Annie R. Tomlinson, MT. and Mrs. Frank Crock ard. MT. and Mrs Randolph. MT. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum, MT. and Mrs Caldwell, Mrs. Robert Cathcart, Charleston. MT and Mrs. A. A. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Saunders, Mir. and Mrs. c. Hemphill, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mir. Julian Dow. MT. Sorsby Jemison, MT. H. K. Milner. MT. Murray Brown. MT. Prlestly Toulmin and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
MISS MURPHY'S
 STUDENT RECITAL

The piano. pupils ot Miss Abbe Murphy presented the following attractive pro- gramme Thursday afternoon at>4 o'clock at Cable Hall:
 1. Valse (Fearis),- Elizabeth Foster.
 ,. Rondo from Snatina Op. 36, No. 4 (ClementD Esther Goldman; second pi- ano, Sadie Shoenig.
 8, Hexenreigen (KullaR, Dorothy Brown.
 4. In autumn (McDowelD, Sadie Shoenig.
 5. (a) Boat Song," minor (Mendels- sohn); Cb) Boat Song," F sharp. minor (Mendelssohn), Sadie Goldstein.
 6. Florian Song (Goddard), Essie Kron- enberg. '. Impromptu (SchuberD, Vera Nelle Batson. 8. (a) Hungarian Song" (von Ester hazy); (b) 'Will O the Wisp" (GurlitD, Margaret Cunningham. g. Merry Farmer (Schumann). Harry Letaw. 10. (a) Minuet from Don Giovanni (Nozart); (b) "Nocturne," Butterfly. Russian Dance (Reinhold), Miranda Herndon. Il. ."rhe Fair (Gurlitt); "The Wan derer" (GurlitD, Elizabeth Foster. 12. Folk Song (Schumann); santa Claus (Schumann), Dorothy Brown. 13. Presto from Concerto in A Major, (Mozart) Sadie Shoenig; second piano. Miss Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
NOVELTY SHOWER
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT

One of the most interesting affairs given in honor of Miss Annie Hicks, whose marriage to MT. c. H. Jennings will be an event of Wednesday. was a novelty shower, with Miss Mary ODon- nell and Miss Caroline Hicks as joint hostesses yesterday afternoon in Wood lawn.
 A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations. ices and mints cooling drink was served from a pretty table by Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Nell Baudaux.
 A bridal contest was enjoyed and the honoree received many dainty gifts
 Those enjoying this courtesy were: Miss Grace Divine. Miss Nell Baudaux Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Kernodle. Miss Nell Divine, Miss Car rie Duncan, Miss Annabelle Duncan Miss Mary Powell, Miss Annie Mae Wilson, Miss Nell Watson. Miss Hattie Fancher, Miss Gurtie Bell. Maud Al len. Miss Loba Allen, Miss Lucille Holt Miss Ora Jacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
LUNCHEON PARTIES
 AT THE PRESS CLUB

Among the number of interesting women noted yesterday at the Newspaper club during the luncheon hour were; Mrs J.. H. Eddy. Mrs. William Streit, Mrs. E. K. Campbell. Miss Jean Campbell. Miss Caro- lyn Brown, Miss Annie Gailacher Miss Mary Gallacher, Miss Helen Keiser Mrs. Jack Eaton, Miss Charlotte Graham, Miss Mary Lee Bell. Mrs. Harold Brown Miss Nina Nicholson. Mrs. Holland Harris Fletcher, Mrs. Pepperman, Miss Douglas. Mrs. Clyde Harl<ins. Miss Annie Ravell Hood. Miss Katharine Hatch, Florence Mrs J. c. Clark Miss Parker Miss May Harris Mrs. Walter Hampton, Chatta - nooga; Miss Yarborough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
JONES-WILSON
 WEDDING PLANS

Miss Ruth Ligon Wilson and MT. Amos Gregory Jones will be married Thursday evening, June IS, at o'clock, at the Vine Street Presbyterian church, Rev. w. B. Holmes officiating.
 Mrs. Charles B. Cross, sister of the bride, has been selected as matron of honor and the maid of honor will be Miss Minnie Humphrey. Those asked to be bridesmaids are Miss Saidee Jones, Miss Julia Cleland and Miss Carrie Allen Lit tie Mary Ruth Cross and Mildred Allen are to be flowers girls and the ring will be borne by little Catherine Allen. | Mir. Jones' best man is to be Mir. N. | V. Millsap and the groomsmen chosen are | MT J. T. Mason. MT. E. L. Anderson and | MT c. D Woodruff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
MRS. NOMINATIONS BRIDGE PARTY FOR VISITORS

In honor of her guests Miss Ruby Spinks and Miss Maria Bourdeaux and Mrs. F. w. Wolverton entertained a few friends at an informal bridge party in Norwood yesterday afternoon.
 The tables were arranged on the shaded porch for the game and two prizes, boxes of dainty handkerchiefs, were given. A salad and ice course was served.
 Among the guests were: Miss Ruby Sphinx Miss Maria Beddow, Miss Mary Brockman, Miss Lucy Taylor Miss Mar garet Proctor, Miss Holland Fitts, Mrs. John S. Foster and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
CUP AND SAUCER SHOWER
 FOR LADIES' AID SOCIETY

cup and saucer shower was given al the home of Mrs. c. w. Brogan in Ingle- nook yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the Baptist Ladies' Aid society
 The house was prettily decorated with sweet peas and roses and the afternoon was happily spent with games and con tests. Ices and cakes were served to the following guests: Mrs. H. Mccullough Mrs. Jesse Chantz, Mrs. $. G. Wallace Mrs. J. D. Lewis, Mrs. J. l.. Anton, Mrs A. E. McGrawl Mrs. E. O. Edney. Mrs. S A. Lively, Mrs. Will Doutaz, Mrs. c. T Hetton, Mrs. E. G. Maxwell, Mrs. w. G. Lamar. Mrs. C. E. Harvey, Mrs. D. c Pinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
COMING EVENTS
MONDAY. JUNE 1s

MONDAY, JUNE 15. The marriage of Miss Mary Forbes and MT. Beel
 Opening of Tutwiler hotel.
 TUESDAY, JUNE 16. Miss Halls linen shower for Miss Pattie Chew.
 Miss Vivian Howard and Miss Louise Howard entertain for Miss Hopkins.
 WEDNESDAY,, JUNE r. Mrs. Farrar's linen shower for Miss Ruby Sharpe.
 Jennings Hicks wedding in Wood lawn.
 Bush Chamblee wedding in West End. Miss Fainhardts breakfast for Miss Drennen.
 THURSDAY. JUNE IS. Colmant Hopkins wedding. Jones' Wilson wedding in West End. Miss Edna Smith gives studio ex- hibition from to z. Mrs. Roberts luncheon. FRIDAY, JUNE 1s. Miss Edna Smiths studio tea for Miss Drennen.
 SATURDAY. JUNE 20. Lyric party by bridesmaids for Miss Ruby Sharpe.
 Luncheon parties at Southern club. Rice-Handley wedding. First Meth. odist. ttt Country club dinner dance. ft MONDAY, JUNE 22. Miss Booths dinner party for Miss Pattie Chew.
 TUESDAY, JUNE 2s. Crump-Chew wedding in West End. Williams-Jackson wedding at South side Baptist
 WEDNESDAY, JUNE "A. Williamsburg wedding at Wood- lawn Methodibt church. Godwin- -zbinden wedding in Wood. lawn.
 THURSDAY, JUNE 25. Going-Thornbury wedding. ] Williams Robertson wedding. TUESDAY, JUNE 30. Hewitt-Drennen wedding at home. Tynes-Pollard wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
PLANS FOR THE
 WILLIAMS-JACKSON WEDDING

The marriage of Miss June Jackson and MT Church Williams will be cele- brated the afternoon of June 23 at 5:30 O oclock at the Southside Baptist church with the Rev Dr. Preston Blake, pastor of the church, as the officiant. After the vows the bridal party and the two fam flies will be entertained at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. George F. Jackson, and Mir. Williams and his bride will leave for brief stay in At lanta, return here for weekend visit to her relatives and then said for India where they are to make their home for three years.
 Miss Jackson will be attended by her aister, Miss Dixie Jackson, as maid of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
JENNINGS-HICKS
 WEDDING ATTENDANTS

The marriage of Miss Annie Hicks and Mr. Charles H. Jennings of Abbington, Va will be solemnized Wednesday after noon at 5 o'clock at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Jerome Hicks fin Woodlawn.
 Miss Mary ODonnell and Miss Carolyn Hicks, as bridesmaids, and Mir. Michael O'Byrne as best man will be the only att tendants.