davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
HARRISON DENIES
WELFARE STORY
Senator Says Reorganization
Committee Has Agreed
To Nothing.

Statements that the Joint Con-
gressional Committee on Covers
ment Reorganization. Of which wal
ter +. Brown, personal representa-
tive Of President Harding. 10 chair
man, will recommend to Congress
that the War and Navy Department
be consolidated. . welfare Depart.
ment be created BY the consolidation
of ive Federal bureaus and othe'
changes made, were denounced q.
false In the Senate yesterday
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
The Senator read an article In Q
morning newspaper and said IL wal
all wrong. that the committee had
not met for two months, had heart
no testimony and had considered nc
government changes at all as {
BODY. He called upon Senator Smoot
Of Utah, who, like himself, 10 q
member of the committee, to verif,
other Senator's" said Senator King
Of Utah, said the committee had moi
agreed to the creation Of . new de-
partment-
Il can assure him. speaking fol
myself. and. I think. number oi
other senator's" said Senator King
that there will be . great deal oi
opposition to the creation Of an.
other department at the present
time"
This commission has agreed Il
nothing said Senator Harrison. II,
has not considered these big ques.
tions yet, and no one 10 justified 'ir
saying these Recommendation ar<
going to Congress. do not know
that I. as q member Of the commit.
tee, shall vote for coordination oi
the bureaus in the government. W.
can accomplish more II We will stay
out of the newspapers on this re.
organization business until the
work is accomplished"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
SENATE.
p..-..s,.r. s. A.. I,

a. a.
Met at nosn ana reeessed ~ ssls
until noSn today.
: senator LsFsiIstte ceneluess
speech On skippine Heard sna 81
Ieged british afnIiafiens'
Conference report On bin 70 go
tablfsh q veterans' bureau IN tse
Trea.urx Department adopted.
>Finance COMMITTEES was toie -
adyocates OF the vsIuatien plan sef
the tariff bfII that this would sf-
fer prctectien to American INDUS
tries against fluctuations OF feressn
exchange.
FavorabIe report on ratinc.tien
NJ : compact between New YORK
and New Jersey for the port OF
New york autherity' erdereaS ~
Judiciary Cemmittee.
Connrmed, Ralph Bradfere. ron
tiac, H.. TO be naval emeer OF Gus
TOMS. Chicago, Jacob +. Wofters
md Howard s. Borden. brigadier
weperaI., Col. Herbert Deakyne'
chief af the debris commission, san
Rraneisee. and = number 81 minor
eonnrmations.
Noninationss Thomas Reed United
states Judge, First district. Alaska
Elmer E. Ritchie, United susie.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
HOUSE.

Met at II m. and adjourned af
4s65 .. n. until noon today.
raASed number Of minor bfIls o.
unaAimeus consent calendar.
BiIls IntreAueed.
Hicks. New Yeri-Te make 49,
ther.' nanuserfpts, typed OF hand
written. secend-ciass mail matter IN
the MALLS Of the UniteA States.
Raker, California-Fer the ben
eft Of needy Indiaps 81 Csiifsrnia.
Lankford, GeorEis-To authorize
the construction Of . toll briage
aeress the St. Mary's River NJ or
near 81. Mary's, Ca and Reses
Blum. Fla.
Kahn, Califernia-Te abolish the
Iimitatfos on military service with-
eut the ieontinental limits Of the
United States, imposed By set OF
Congress approved March &, 1sIS.i
KfsseL New Ysrk-FfxinE the
eenpessation ef senators, Resre-
sentstives. In Congress. Deiagates
from the ferrftsrses and Resident
Cemnissioneps st sIs,0oe per anssn.
Voistead. Misnesets-Ts. amend
Section s21s Of the Revised Statutes
OF the United states. 49,.
Executive Conaliieatieas.
From the secretary Of war
transmitting . letter from the chief
OF engineers with report on pre-
liminaFy examination Of waterway
connecting the Flint and 0enulgee
rivers. Ga
Csmmittee Meetings To-day.
Naval Affairs, naval proving
grounds, 10s3a. open.
Joint Commission On Agriculture
inquiry. John skelton wfllians, 10.
open.
MiIftary Affairs, several bills,
1850. open.
Ways and Means. 1850, executive.
Public Lands. calendar. 1s'ss. ex-
ecutfve.
Im-igration, Hawaiian laber sit
uatlon- t0,- open. -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
CONGRESSMAN URGES VETS .
TO NAME OWN CANDIDATES
Says House Members Slashing Of Sweet Bill
80 Provision Shows Need Of Action. h 8

mously. increasing the compensa.
tion from so to $50 for attendants
or nurses for the blinded. isgiess
and armiess and totally disabled
former service men.
sRaise u Necessarily
II 10 sslf-evident that no atten-
dant or nurse can be hired at $40
and. that the Increase 10 not only
reasonable, but necessary. II these
totally incapacitated men are TO be
properly taken care OF. ! venture
to state that practically every men,
ber Of the House promised his con-
stituents that he would do every
thing In his power to help the dis
abled service men and II was ar
ticularly 80 Of those candidates who
did not favor adjusted compensa-
tion.
Before election nothing was too
good for our disabled heroes hut
after the vote had been counted
these promises were quickly for
gotten by certain members Of the
House. II u beyond my compre-
hension how any member Of the
House can deny this Increased COM
pensation to the blinded. iegiess,
armless and totally helpless men.
to be given only In the discretion
Of the Director Of War Risk Insur-
ance.
The blinded men are entitled 20
live at home and TO be furnished
an attendant to care for them and
act a. their eyes which they lost
In the service Of the country. The
same logic applies 70 the attendant
for the man without legs or with
out arms.
sAsula 1--we af Hs.e.
All these men are entitled to live
at home and enjoy not. only the ne
cessities of life but all the comforts
that q grateful country can AFFORD.
II q blinded man wants TO 90 to o
musicale he should have an at
tendant to take him and II q legiess
man cares to 60 to . ball he, too,
should have q paid attendant.
The American public 10 not In
sympathy with any attempt to econ
omixe with the life blood OF the
very men who deserve most from
their country, regardless OF the
penuriousness Of certain Represent
atives.
Il 10 the paramount duty Of ,ev-
cry member Of Congress to fulhil
to the last degree the nations obli-
cations to the blinded and totally
incapacitated. It Is . reflection on
the membership Of the House that
its conference committee should de-
feat the Senate amendments to In
crease from $50 to $50 the pay for
an attendant for these men for
whom the war will never end.
Must Enter Politics.
The Conference Committee which
threw out this amendment does
not contain Q single former service
man and demonstrates the fact that
II the disabled service men are to
get fair play and Justice they and
their comrades viii have to nomi-
nate candidates In all Congressional
districts where the incumbents have
been markedly unfriendly. The
sooner this policy ss adopted the
better for all former service men.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

Highest, S2.S. Lowest, $50.
Relative humidity: s r. m, 81;
. p. m. IS: p. M. 6s.
Hours Of sunshine, 14.2-
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100.
Departures. from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
turs since January I, 1891, so3.
Deficiency of temperature since
August I, 1891, 3.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January 1, 1891, 2.45.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
August 1, 1891, .1s.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest. S..
Tide Conditions.
data furnished by U. 8. Coast
and Geodstic Survey
High water: SIT q. NJ, ) It. 5 In,
s:4s p. m. 3 #
Low water: 1921 a. m, in ;
1:13 .. m, o.
Sun rises sos Q. m, sets 7:12 p. m.
Moon rises 3:45 D. m, sets sos
.. M
River Conditisns.
RARPERs FERRY. W. Va. Aug.
THE Potomac River was . little
cloudy and the Shenandoah muddy
this morning.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
DEATHS.

White.
Harold Haisiup, 1; Chiidfea's Hospt.
James 4. shaw, 70: John Dickson Home.
Dunean sayers, 60; Nd. Apts. 4 @ SITS. NV
p. 4. Cavanaugh. -; o. Q. Soldiers Home
John Q. Putnam, 20; 2f2o p St Nv.
J. d. Creyke. 81; Bishops House. Cath. Close
Alice y. Rollins, "a; $50 Lexington pl. ne
Edmond Redmond, Ct; Emergency Hospt.
b. O. MeKenney. 60: Georgetown q. Hospt
Charles D. Henderson, %; i235 o1st st. NV
George Morris, 76; st. Eliz. Hospt.
Colorsd.
Georgisnna Robinson. 4s; Cong. ct. nv.
Anna b. Randall. %; Freedmen's Hospt.
Darwin d. Moore, 50; 121 st. nv.
James o. Ford, 81; 1l2e 18th st. nv,
James Dyson, 3; Children's Hospt.
Sarah Butter. 70; 80 st. se.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
ALEXANDRIA POLLS
Will BE OPENED AT
FIVE THIS MORNING
Heavy Vote Anticipated
I In State and Local
/ Contests.
rHn HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8 Doniphan.
TT King, Street

y III kmgf speeI
ALEXANDRIA. va. Aug. 1.-The
poils win open here tomorrow a.
Sa m. and close at 7:1o p m
voters. therefore. have = voting day
Of thirteen hours and nine minutes.
Both the Trinkie and Tucker sup
porters held nnal meetings tonight
and completed finsl details for the
primary. All went home early In
order to be out tomorrow At the
tiine of opening the polls
indications point to q big vote
sspporters Of Trinkie claim that
Aisxandria win 60 for him BY q
Substantial majority. The Tucker
Supporters also claim . majority.
The general belief is that the con-
test will be close. Supporters Of
Contestants for local ofiices are ac-
tive.
The polling places tomorrow will
be as follows: First ward. Old Elks
Hail; second ward. 10 North Royal
street; third ward, Odd Fellows
Hall; fourth ward. Friendship en-
gine house
Judges and clerks of election In
the various wards will be as fol-
lows: First ward clerks, Louis Poss
Scott g. Grim; judges. Charles Sher-
wood. Samuel W. Pitts and Morris
Roland; second ward. George Mayer
and W. Rudd. clerks: George A.
Harlow, Harrison Kell and C. n
Schwab, judges; third ward, Doug
lsS Lindsey and J. Randall Cation,
clerks; Howard Arnold. Carl Bud
wksky and George W. Bontz, sr-
Judges; fourth ward. George Kee-
gan. r. l. Summers. clerks; Thomas
Clauncey. Arthur J. Downey and
&C. Creighton. Judges.
"A boy was arraigned in the Police
Court today charged with larceny
Of a pocketbook containing SIS from
a woman living In an apartment at
COS Queen street. The purse and
contents were recovered by P1lice-
man Thompson, and Judge Snow re-
leased the lad on probation and in
sttucted him to report once q week
to- the court until further orders.
The members of the Baraca and
P4ilathea Bible Glasses Of the First
Baptist Church will go on q straw
ride tomorrow night at 1850 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
BIRTHS.

WkikA
Dasiel T. md Harioa Nufvey. boy.
Charles = and Mabel G. Scott. girl.
Lester 7. and May K. Louder, girl.
Charles 3. and Mildred Burner. boy.
johannes y. and Ethel n. Miller, gtrk
Baroes ana Mildred roueii. boy.
Thomas L. and Olive .. Dyer. boy.
Roy =. and Rosa Hughes, girl.
wiIbur and Dorothy Tubbs. girl.
Elmer and saliie Dietrich, girl.
Bryce ". and Rose .. Royce, girl.
Claude O. 8. and Erie n. Moberly. girl
James z. and Bertheaia Campbell. girl.
James L. and Lusie O. withers, boy.
Maynard and Josephine Fling, girl.
Thcmas J. and Hary Tobtn, boy.
John .. and Ada n. Reilly, girl.
Cslersd.
Joseph II. and Jessie Powell. boy.
John and Edna Briscoe. boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
MISS B. NJ. SCHULTZ
WEDS w. J. GREEVY

Miss Bertha M. Schultz, daughter
of Mrs. Rosa Schultz, became the
wife of william J. yGreevy. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. c. Greevy, OF
62S Ninth street northeast. yester-
day afternoon when a pretty cere-
mony was conducted at the home OF
the brides mother. 2613 Pennsyl-
yania avenue southeast, by the Rev.
John weidley. -. ?. :
Immediately after the ceremony
the newlyweds departed for an ex-
tensive honeymoon trip, and upon
their return TO this city. will be al
home at 31S B street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

ezeeeeins ~ sss.oos ne prsxssu.
record payment Of Fsbrusry I. 1874.
aud brinEins the grand total 70
ss-ssz.ooo.
Employees who have been Win ths
frm one year receive 8 per. cent of
their saia7y Ter ne preceding slx
months. the bonuses grading upward
% IL per cent for those who have
SERVED eleven ycars OF more.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
Say He Gave Bad Check.

John Henry Rawlings. alias ]. E
Boyd. % years old. was arrested
yesterday at the Union Hotel by
Detectives Embrey and Thompson
on a charge of petit larceny. Po-
lice claim he passed a $12 check OF
one of the hbtel clerks and was
found to have had no bank account
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
~ HAMILTON FIsH. ~.
Rsprsssat.tsvs fson Nov Ysrk.

14ase 10. 1s8 Aex4-
The confersncs committee WI
report the Sweet bilI. co-ordinating
the former service mems agencies,
back to the House Tuesday mora
ing for nnai passage. It u obvious
that the Senate II far more liberal
In It's attitude toward the disabled
former service men than the mem.
bers Of the House ON the Confer
ence Committee. because some II
the most meritorious amendments
passed BY the Senate were stricken
out by the Conference Committee.
refer. In particular. to the
amendment reported favorabfy By
the Finance Committee Of the Sem
ate and passed by the Senate unani-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

NATHAN ID. PEHLMAN,
Representative, of New York,
who is today celebratine his
34th birthday. was born In New
York ON the I'd day Of August,
1857. He was educated I'm that
city and graduated from the Col
1ege Of the City of New York
and the New York University Of
Law School.
He was n member of the New
York State assembly from 1915 to
1917. He was elected to MI . va
caney In the Sixty-sixth Con-
gress caused by the resig-
nation Of Maj. r. b. La
Guardia By q majority Of TO-
900 over AlGernon Lee and
reelected to the sSixty-seventh
Congress by q similar majority.
Mr. Perlman has also served as
nominee Of both the Republican
and Democratic parties. Henow
resides at the Continental Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
BONUS or $s76 100
CARPET FIRM GIFT

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The Alex
ander Smith and Sons Carpet Com
pany distrfbuted its twenty -flrst
semi-snnusi bonus. amounting 70
07seeo. to b,ess employees This
was the largest boEts allotted since
The hrm adopted thu sysieu in ISL
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

For the District
Of Columbia,Mary-
land and virginia:
Increasing cloudi-
ness, followed by
showers this af-
ternoon or tonight
and tomorrow:
not much change
in temperature;
gentle to moder-
ate hifti n 9
winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
Sues His Former Wife.

A suit against his former VIE
Mrs. Efie I. Baker. to prevent the
transfer Of local real estate, valued
at S5s,soo, was filed yesterday In the
District Supreme Court BY Charles
w. Baker, q former hotel keeper Of
Martinsburg. W. Va
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
HARDING SEES
WORLD AMITY'S
. DAWN AT LAST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
home Of Secretary Weeks in the
white Mountains, near Lancaster.
" H.
Through the streets Of Plymouth
fully 100000 people, 1t is estimated.
stfeamed in a coforful parade to the
shore to watch the Presidents
yacht, the Mayfiower. come to land
where the Maynower of 400 years
ago came to rest after its voyage
across the Atlantic
The Presidential yacht dropped
anchor just inside the entrance to
the harbor shortly before 10 q m.
President Harding spoke at p. m,
amer taking part in and reviewing
parade of about 10000 people Of
high and low degree.
Edwards Gets Ovation.
Gen. Edwards, at the conclusion
of a brief speech by Vice President
Coolidge, was paid a tribute that
almost equaled that given Presi-
dent Harding.
Cries of "Edwards!" rang through
the great assembly as the chairman
attempted to introduce another
sneaker.
Time after time the chairman
tried to quiet the crowd. but on
Edwards" stopped him After
Numerous Intellectual attempts. Ed
wards was introduced to the howl
ing assemblage-
He thanked his fellow Yanks-
for their demonstration In a way
that brought forth cheer after
cheer.
statement BY Harding.
At the conclusion Of the pageant
President Harding made the follow
ing statement:
ut In q beautiful and impressive
SPECTACLE; but to every American
man and woman who sees II, this
pageant must, think, mean so
mitch more than a mere spectacle,
magnificent as the spectacle Is.
TT is well that We should be re-
cihded at times like these by cele-
brhtfons In honor Of stirring Incl
dents in our rich history, Of the
debt We owe to those who have
guhe before us, and laid the foun-
datfons Of this great fabric which
is now q nation of more than 1oo,-
0os, 200 souls.
Debt to Pilgrims.
The pageant we have just seen
shows. In spectacular form how
much we today owe to that sturdy
Pilgrim spirit which the first found
ers of our nation brought with
them from across the seas. be-
liese most firmly that the stern in
dotnitable spirit, with which the
Pilgrims faced the perils of an un-
known land for the sake of con-
sciehce, represents that which IL
truest. best in the America Of today.
ywhat impressed me most Of all
abapt the pageant. apart from the
sheer beauty Of the spectacle and
the artistry with which Il was pre-
seated, was the fine manner In
which the spiritual Significance Of
this tercentennary celebration was
brought out
fFor me the pageant. as indeed
the whole day. has been an un-
forgettable experience"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

+ friess realised sa swift 3 O.. ssi.s a
carc.ss beet IN washinston for wcek endisr
Saturday. July 80. 1874. On shipnsuts soid
out ranged from 10 cents to II e.nts Der
pound. and averaged II cents per pound.
--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
THE WEATHER

Forecast for rsa.y and rsnsrrsw.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

The members of the Baraca and
Plilathea Bible Glasses Of the First
Baptist Church will go on q straw
ride tomorrow night at 1850 O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
Anniversary Event
Held At Hutchinson

-HaDt 5000 ~ gHaaHHN .L.
The colored Odd Fellows Of Hut
Crimson celebrated their anniversary
by holding a basket picnic at Hut.
crimson on Sunday. Members OF
the Household OF Ruth were also
in attendance.
Frank H. Jackson, Fairmont, was
present and asked the colored Odd,
Fellows and members Of the House.
hold of Ruth, to attend the Memorial
Day exercises here on May 80.
An invitation was also extended.
to the Hutchinson folks to attend
a meeting next Sunday at the Hip
ipodrome theatre, Fairmont when the
subject of purchasing a community
lodge building in Fairmont will be
discussed. Clarksburg lodges will
also attend. A building for, that
purpose has been secured on Jack.
son street and plans will be made
to finance it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. omer L. Buchanan
and daughter Helen, who had been
here for several weeks having been
called here by the death of Mrs.
Buchanan's father, John s. Morgan,
have returned to their home at Gull.
fold, Ind.
W. e. Nell, of Cairo, w. Va, and
C. R. Neil, Of Tulsa, Okla, have
returned to their homes after a
visit with their mother, Mrs. ]. R.
Neill at her home on GLADDEN.
street. Mrs. NELL, who had been
quite III, is improving at this time.
Miss Hannah. Louise Traugh,
who had been III with typhoid fe.
yer. at the home Of her parents,
Nj. and Mrs. Harvey Traugh, at
Hillview farm, has recovered and
is able to be out at this time.
Mrs. Margaret Fortney, OF West
Milford, spent the week end here
as the guest Of Miss Virginia Fetty,
LOT Hamilton street.
p. c. Jones OF the Jones depart
ment store left Saturday for New
York where he will purchase stock
for his Main street store:
Mrs. Z. @. Sherrad and daughter
Virginia have returned fromsa Wis.
1t with friends in Cumberland, Md,
Mrs John G. Burchinal is the
guest Of relatives in Grafton.
Mrs. Anna Jordon who has been
very i'll Is recovering at this time.
The Misses Rose Kennedy and
Katherine Barry have returned
from a visit to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Aiken have &C.
Coupled their High street residence
which they recently purchased from
Charles d. Barry.
Mrs. Ernest Sherwood Is spending
the week end in Morgantown with
her nephew Robert Hawkins.
Mrs. Noel Weaver and children
Mac and Miss Margaret have re-
turned to their home in Morgan
town after spending several weeks
here with the formers father, Hon,
%. s. Mckinney on First street. Mr..
Weaver spent the weekend here
and accompanied them home.
John Reed of Wheeling and W. T.
Reed Of Bridgeport are in the city
having been called, here by the ser.
ious illness Of their mother, Mrs. B
F. Reed.
Frances Tchinski, little daugh-
ter ofsMr. and Mrs. Henry TchlnskI
who had been III with gastritis al
her home on High street Is recoY.
ering.
Mrs: Henry Mulltgan Of Jamisor
street left yesterday for Whining.
laHl ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
THINPEOPLE

Thin nervous, 'underweight peo-
pie take on healthy flesh and grow,
sturdy and ambitious when Bitto.
Phosphate as guaranteed by Fair.
mont Pharmacy u taken fof i few
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
Entertained at Dinner

Mrs. G. n. sRoush entertained at
a dinner party OF pretty appoint.
ments Saturday evening at her home
on Maple avenue with Mrs. Davia.
Dean Of Huntington the guest OF
her parents, MI. and Mrs. W. 6,
Thomas as the guest OF honor. Gov
ers were laid for 70. Delightful
musical numbers were given by
Miss Irene Vincent and Miss Mary
Roush during the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
ABOUT WINDOWS

ConslGor your windos. Open
from the bottom, with a child in.
the House, they may be dangerous.
The child can throw things out or
fall out himself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

What we know, we know; an.
what we don't know we guess at.
A new point has been put In the
public pen holders at tn pust Of
lfice-it's about timel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
lReturnedlHere.

M. and Mrs. a II Bannistet
whose marriage was an event Of
TWO weeks agosin Beaver Fails,
Pa, have returned from q wedding
Journey spent In Pittsburgh, Buf'
faio and Rochester, n. Y, Niagara
lfatis, points In Canada, Boston and
New York. The trip was made
from Boston tosNew York by boat.
Mr .andsMrs gannigter have taken
up their residence temporarily with
the lattef.B sister, Mrs. Benton
Mitchell, at Barrackyille. Mrs.
Banfister was formerly Miss Kath'
nm Morgan, Of this city.
TO Hold Social.
The Independent order Of Forest
ers VIII hold 81 social on Wednes-
day Of this week at their hall. "A
program OF recitations, music and
contests will be carried out and re
freshments will be served. All For.
esters and their friends are tnvit-
edgtoa be present.
-HA TEHN ENEAS j. HhHFa
Benefit Dance.
ELABORATE plans are being made
BY Court Joan OF Arc, Daughters OF
Isabella. for the benefit dance
which they will give at The Fair
mont on the evening Of Tuesday,
Nay ~. Tickets are rapidly being
sold and a large number OF out OF
town patrons will be here for the
event. Patronesses have been
named as follows: Mrs. Z. b.
Moore. Mrs. D. F. Talbot, Mrs. C.
Turner, Mrs. j. G. Burchinal,
Mrs j. w. Deyison. Mrs. Brooks
Fleming, Jr., Mrs. JIG. Collins, Mrs.
Charles D. Barry, Mrs. Bernard Nc
Ginley, Mrs. John McAtcer.
. .
Will Hold Social.
The Christian Endeavor society
os Grace Lutheran church will hold
its monthly eocial on Tuesday eve.
ming at s o'clock at the church. 4
. = .
Pupils Recital
The pupils of Miss NJ. Beryl
Stewart will give a recital at the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
Saturday May IA at $3.50 P. N.
Ns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
Matrlaae %soIemnized

The marriage Of Harry az Coma.
way and Miss Slime Ely, popular
young people Of Barrackyille, was
solemnized last evening at $3.50
o'clock at the home Of the official
ing minister Tie Rev. j. 3. Gordon,
pastor Of! the Central Christian.
church. They were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Conway, the
former q brother o. the groom, a
recent bride and groom. They viii
take up their residence IN q recent
" completed home at Barrackyille.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
LOCAL sOclALEVENTs.

concert the proceeds Of which win
90 70 the music fund q the school