davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
Memphis We'd ding Of Local
 m teTe st

THE MARRIAGE of Miss Mary . Emily Tutwiler, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Tutwiler, of Memphis, and Mir Edmund Clarence Langmead, lieutenant in the United States air service will be of wide inter- est in Birmingham, where the bride has numerous relatives end friends being re- lated to the Tutwilers of this city.
 The wedding took place in Memphis at 6 80 o'clock on the afternoon of March 15. with the Rev. U. H. Will Hanson officiating.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her bridal. robe was of white crepe back satin, fashioned in straight lines, embroidered at the waist line with crystal beads and pearls. Ruf- des of duchess and rose point lace form ed the very short sleeves. Her veil of tuiie fell from a coronet of duchess and rose point lace, which was caught with orange blossoms and valley lilies, the length of the court train of duchess and rose point lace and chiffon banded with crepe back satin. She carried shower bouquet of Easter and valley lilies.
 Miss Zena Tutwiler served as her sisters only attendant. Mir. Langmead was attended by his brother. Mir. John 2. Langmead of Cleveland, as best man. Following the ceremony the guests were received by MT. and Mrs. Tutwiler. Mir. and Mrs. Edmund Clarence Langmead, Miss Zena Tutwiler, Mir. John c. Lang. mead, Mir. Thomas H. Tutwiler, Jr., brother of the bride, who arrived from. Augusta Military academy for the wedding; Mrs. NJ. T. Ennet of Rich nond, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Isaac Fogg of Wilmington, aunt of the bride: Miss Virginia Towle of Louisville; Mrs. Harry Reager of Louisville and Mr. Warren Hunt of Washington.
 Mir. and Mrs. Langmead left later in the evening for NewsYork city, where they will sail for Honolulu, by way of the Panama canal They will make their home in Honolulu for the present, where Mir. Langmead is now stationed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
By Branner

Raggedy Andy replied as he raised the lid of the bread box and peeped out, Raggedy Ann could easily peep out too, so they watched Witch Wlggins; Presently the Rag puppy dog dumped again with his rag foot against the door of the ice box and Witch Wtggins said again when she saw no one there, There must be some invisible person at my door!' 5g
 So when she returned to her knitting, thumped upon the bread box and said' Open the door and let me in!'
 Then, when Witch Wiggins went to the door and could see no one, she De- came frightened, My Goodness! l shan't stay here!" and she hurried down the rope ladder and ran away through the woods. Then Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy jumped out of the bread box and laughed, Now we Will find the two Magic books!" they said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

The Woman's auxiliary of the Edge wood Community church will hold a delicatessen sale at the Manse on Sat urday. March %, beginning at 10 80. The Birmingham Writers club will meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the Hillman hotel.
 The auxiliary of the American Le- zion of Birmingham post, No 1. will hold their business meeting in the ladies parlor of the Tutwiler Thurs day at 3 p. m. Those who wish to join are invited. All members are asked to attend. as there will be important business.
 The Graded union will meet wednes- day in the Sunday school room of the First Methodist church at 10 a. m.
 The anniversary celebration of the Ens)ey Community house will be held Wednesday, March 26, at 8 p. m. All Methodist auxiliaries please take mo- Stice.
 Mrs. J. H. Ray, city chairman for the Wesleyan Drive, announces a ban quet at the Southern Thursday evening at o'clock.
 Those interested whether alumnus or not are invited to attend. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. J. H. Ray, Main 6596.
 The Woman's Republican League will meet at the Axis club, 1S19 Eighth avenue, north, Thursday at 3 o'clock. Republican men and women are in- vited to this meeting.
 The Woman's Culture club of Boyles will meet Thursday at 3 D. m., with Mrs. Otis Rollings, 1909 Fifth avenue. All members are urged to at- tend as there will be business of im- portance.
 The Daughters of the British Empire will meet Thursday at 2 :45 p. m., at the Blue Triangle Club room.
 The Shakespeare club will meet Fri day afternoon at 2 80 with Miss Adele Shaw.
 Mir. Lucis McKibeon of Anniston was the weekend guest of the family of Mrs. NJ. c. Fell.
 Miss Anna Katherine Arnold, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. V. Arnold, who is student at Beechwood school in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

I heard some one knocking ever So soft ly on the door!' Then she went back to her knitting. Witch Wiggins did not know that little Rag puppy dog wrapped up in paper and put in the ice box had begun to get cold. Nor did she know that little Rag puppy dog had managed to get one rag leg out of the wrapping paper and had kicked. "thump thump! thumpw on the. door of the ice box.
 ! And presently when the little Rag puppy dog kicked again, Witch Wig gins went to the door and was again surprised to see no one there.
 "Hmmm!" she unused, "Now isn't that queer?" I was sure some one was at the door!''
 Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, wrapped up in separate packages of clean white paper had lain all this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

Courses in real estate are part of the curriculum of Columbia, Boston and California universities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

time in the bread box. They were very quiet; for rag dolls can be ex- ceedingly quiet when they wish, as you probably know. But after while. Rag gedy Andy wiggled around until he unfastened the nice white paper in which he was wrapped and sat up.
 There was just room in the bread box for Raggedy Andy to do this. It was very dark in the bread box, but Rag gedy Andy had two very good shoe button eyes; and, as they were black shoe, button eyes, Raggedy Andy could see very we'll in the dark.
 He saw the bundle next to him and knew that it held Raggedy Ann, so very quietly, Raggedy Andy unwrap- ped the paper from around Raggedy Ann so that she could sit up.
 What has Witch Wiggins been do- ing, Raggedy Andy?" Raggedy Ann asked in a whisper.
 Il will peep and see, Raggedy Ann !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
Social Calendar

The Woman's auxiliary of the Edge wood Community church will hold q delicatessen sale at the Manse on Sat urday, March %, beginning at 10 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
by Sweet Rose

Which we are ordinarily fequlred to charge half as much again. Choose from checks
 stripes or solid colors. Big patched pock- cts piped with contrasting colors, carefully designed, deep. generous hems, in all sizes from 36 to A, and stylish stouts, 46 to g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
A Coach And Four

One mother says:
 One rainy afternoon when Sonny didn't seem to know what to do with himself, I took some old cotton cloth, tore it into two-inch strips and sewed these together end to end. As worked I told him story about old-time stage coaches driving over mountains and through forests. Then I gave him the improvised ''reins," placed some dining room chairs in a row and set him, with his lively imagination, to driving coach of his own. lie had a great Philadelphia, is the vacation guest of her classmate at Latobe, Pa, near Pittsburg.
 Miss Mabel Stallworth has returned to her home in Anniston after a visit to her cousin, Mrs. NJ. c. Fell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hill Ferguson have named their young daughter Virginia.
 Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan have returned to their home in Athens, Ala, after short visit here.
 Mrs. Henry H. Cobb and little daugh- ter, Mary Jemison, are leaving Satur- day for New York. They will be joined in Chattanooga by Miss Will Jemison, who will accompany them.
 Courses in real estate are part of the curriculum of Columbia, Boston and California universities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
TWINKLE
|rAdvewiutes r# of < { .kAAAedy eAaAA~
 <%eAnA = Kaseo1
 eAnAN

Old Witch Wtgglns who lived at the top of tbe great oak tree did not know that the nice kind grocery boy had bundled the Rag gedys nnd their rag puppy dog in a clean white paper and had delivered them to her house. i-
 When Witch Wig gins pulled the three packages up to her window she said to herself, "It must be two loaves of bread and a pound of but ter! So I will put the pound of butter in the ice box and the two loaves of bread in the bread box !'' So she put the smallest bun dle. that was the pun py dog, in the ice box for she thought 1t was the pound of butter:' and she put the other two bundles, RaggedyI Ann and Raggedy Andy, in the bread box. then she sat down to do her knitting.
 Tn a few minutes Witch Wiggins put down her knitting and went to the door and looked out. Why r she said in surprise, T thought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

In 1883, the first fork was brought to America by Governor Winthrop. It was in a leather case with a bodkin and knife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

Automobiles in use throughout the world are estimated to be 18,241, AT.
 The French government sells adver- thing space on telegraph blanks. (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

The Grown Prince of Japan recently conferred a title upon a man who has been dead for 300 years.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

lace with orange blossoms held the
veil. White roses and lilies of the
valley formed the shower bouquet.
The brides sister, Miss Frances
Richards, was the maid of honor,
dressed in a gown OF yellow chiffon
over skirt of cloth of gold. Her
bouquet was shower of yellow
roses.
Mr. Bradford Smith. who, like the
bridegroom, is also from California,
and classmate at Harvard Univer-
sity, served as best Han. The ribbon
bearers, each carrying a bouquet OF
roses and lilies, were Miss Beatrice
Clephane, Miss Hazlup. Mrs. Archi-
bald Straub, Mrs. l.. d. Whitaker,
Mrs. Ernest Sigme, Miss Elizabeth
Boyd, Miss Maryline Mann, Miss Dor
othy Sherry, Miss OBrien and Miss
Miriam Richards, a cousin OF the
bride, nearly all of whom were mem
bers of Phi Mu Sorority of George
Washington University. of which the
bride is a member. They later as
sisted in the dining room, Where
buffet supper was served.
Mrs. Richards received wearing
gown of black chiffon over white and
carried pink roses. A profusion or
flowers filled the house and a strinEed
orchestra played during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams left imme-
diately for motor trip through the
South, and will be at home after NO.
vember at 1893 Spring road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Laning,
accompanied by Mrs Lanings mother.
Mrs. Llewellyn Tharp, have left
Washington by motor for Augusta,
Ga, 10 visit Capt. and Mrs. l.. D..
Evening star., 1924-10-09
AMAZE YOUR
FRIENDS WITH
YOUR COMPLEXION

/ Do you want a clear. fresh. glow
/ ing skin-free from even the
| slightest trace of pimples or
/ blackheads? You can have 1t
easily. And so quickly 'aat your
l friends will be amazed at the
change in your appearance. Simply
/ take Ne-Lak-two tablets with
each meal. Then watch the re-
suits. Before you know it. every
pimple and blackhead will have
disappeared and you will have a
clean, youthful. velvety skin-the
kind that Is envied by every one.
Ve-Lak supplies your system with
certain vital lements-the very
elements needed to keep your skin
beautiful. You went believe what
wonderful change ii can bring
in your complexion until you try
| It. recommended and sold by
Peoples Drug Stores and all other
good druggists. Ve-Lak Company,
Atlanta, Ga.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

Tharp. From Augusta. Mr.. and Mrs.
L.aning will go to Florida. to renal
until Spring. Mrs. Tharp will return
to Washington after months visit
with Capt. and Mrs. Tharp
Miss Marjorie T. Gelm, whose par
ents, Capt George T.. Gelm, u. S. N.
and. Mrs. Gelm. announced her engage
ment August 81, to Mr.. George Ma
poleon Eustathopoulo, formerly OF
Constantinople and Athens, who now
represents Greek banking firm In
New York, was ono of the popular
Navy girls here when her father was
stationed In Washington. and recently
held an exhibition of her miniatures
in Newport
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonapart.
was hostess at tea yesterday after
noon on the lawn of the Casino at
Hot Springs, Va. for her daughter,
Miss Blanche Strebrgh. Miss Sire
beigh will go to Philadelphia today
for a visit
Mrs. Edison Bradley entertained at
luncheon yesterday at l ido-Venice In
New York for her daughter, Mrs. Her
bert Shipman.
Mrs. King Carlcy was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's In
Evening star., 1924-10-09

tion. entertained their guests and
friends Monday in the ballroom at
1874 N street. Immediately following
short business meeting of the chap
ter. Dancing started at $3.50 o'clock and
LASTED until n late hour, when refresh
ments we're served. Those In charge OF
arrangements were: Miss Olive Pres
colt, chairman; Mrs. Walter b. Dosh,
vice chairman: Miss Isabelle Brown,
Mrs. Henry wade Seaford, Miss Mary
II. Juukin and Miss Ruth Clairmont.
Mrs. Jasper Marion Beall is regent Of
| tho chapter,
Evening star., 1924-10-09

Continued from Eighth Page.)

Harrison, in her apartment at 1160
Fifth avenue, New York. Mrs Park
er was absent several weeks spend
ing some time with MIR. and Mrs.
James Blaine Walker in their new
home, in Locust Valley, L. l., which
was recently completed. Mrs. Walk er
was formerly Miss Elizabeth Harri-
son. niece of Mrs. Parker
Before her visit in New York Mrs.
dale, Pa, with relatives of the late
Capt. Parker.
Mrs. Robert A. BealI and her
daughter, Miss Mary Beall, are again
in their home on Highland avenue.
Iakoma Park. after spending several
weeks as guests of the formers
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
MRS. Guy Gurney, in Paris. Mrs.
Beall and her daughter sailed from
New York aboard the Leviathan the
middle of August and made a short
Trip TO England before returning to
Washington.
Mrs. Eva Dell Myers entertained at
luncheon informally yesterday at the
New Willard in compliment to Mrs.
Herman Mitts of Chicago.
MIS- Myers was hostess Tuesday
afternoon at a theater party and tea
In honor of Mrs. William Welch of
New York.
Mrs. Albert Pelyea and her daugh-
ter have taken an apartment at 1872
Is street.
Mrs. George Albert Parr was ma
tron of honor at the marriage yester-
day of her brother, Mr.. George l..
Wentworth. to Mrs Florence Ran
dolph, which took place in the chapel
OF ST Bartholomew Church, New
York. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Gilman Buskie of st.
Pauls Church at New burgh. formerly
assistant rector of st George $
Church. New York. and was followed
by wedding breakfast and reception
at the Hotel Astor.
The brides other attendants were
Mrs. Joseph Blye of New York and
Mrs. Robert Meunkie of Chicago. MIR.
Parr was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. SiAs Birdsong, Mr.. Edward
J. Sisley, Mr.. Lee Goldsmith and Mr..
Blye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth left later
for Moosehead Lake, Me-. where they
will spend their honeymoon and will
make their home at Floran. Hucka-
hoe n. y.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Wentworth
parents of the bridegroom, who mo-
tored to New York with Mr.. and Mrs
Parr.
Mrs. Austin Mccarthy has gone to
Spencer. w Va, for the Fall season
She will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Squier Early Boggcss, during
her stay there.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Roth
we'll Richards, daughter of Mrs Rob-
ert Morris Richards. to Mr.. Lawrence
Alfred Adams of California was SOL
emnized at o'clock last evening at
the brides home in Cleveland Park
Dr.. Warner of st. Adams Church Off
ciating.
The bride. member of an old
Washington family, was given in
marriage by her brother. Mr.. Irving
Richards, who escorted her through
an aisle of white satin ribbons held
by ten of her young friends, to an
improvised altar Of palms and roses
banked around the fireplace.
The brides gown was of white
chiffon falling in soft folds from
lace yoke, the long tulle veil forming
the train. a coronet of duchesse
Evening star., 1924-10-09

delightful sociui evening ~
dancing was spent when the members
of the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
Daughters of tho Amcricaa Hevolu
Evening star., 1924-10-09
New York entertaining In compliment
to Mrs. Edward a. J. McVickar

Mrs. A. w. Shulteis of Independence.
kans, liz In Washington at Wardman
Park Hotel for an extended stay. She
liz accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Sewal
OF Independence and Miss Julia Far
well of Vermont.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

Mrs. Albert Pelyea and her daugh-
Ter nave taken an apartment at 1872
Is street.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

Mrs. Eva Dell Myers entertained at
luncheon informally yesterday at the
New Willard in compliment to Mrs.
Herman Mitts of Chicago
MIS- Myers was hostess Tuesday
afternoon at theater party and tea
In honor of Mrs William Welch of
New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
WALL STREET
TO RESCUE IN
WORLD CRISIS
Expect 500, ZOO, to
Keep Franc Up

NEW YORK, March 13.-Advanc-
ing a credit of more than 500 .0OO.-
600 to the Bank of France for stabli-
cation Of the frame was interpreted IN
international banking circles here To-
day as portending an end Of the re-
parations tangle, the approach Of 4
workable agreement between France
and Germany and the start of An
economic revival in Europe.
The credit, as announced by J.P
Morgan and Company, already has
resulted in strong increase in the
value Of the franc, it was pointed out
and probably would not have been
granted had the bankers not been
certain that France intends to accept
the report Of the exerts Committee
now investigating the financial car
acity Of Germany, with a view Of
settlement of the Preparations tangle.
The report should be ready for
presentation In Paris late this week
and and will provide a working basis
for the complete financial and in
dustrial rehabilitation of Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Strikers In Court Fight for Rights

would promise to see that the royal
decree handed down by himself was
not violated. ''That is obviously inn
possible, your Honor" Sissman re-
piled.
Sullivan Turns On Sissman.
well, if the injunction is violated
will you refuse to represent your
clients" Sullivan asked?
A look of surprise and indignation
fought for control of Sissman's face"
II most certainly will not" he
snapped.
"Do you think that you will be full
filling your duty as an officer of this
court if you do not see to it that the
orders of the court are carried out, Z"
Sullivan asked.
81 have conscienciously advised all
persons who asked me that picketing
was a violation of the law of this
state. / will continue to do so. But
you can see that cannot be held
responsible for what persons / don't
know, do. Sissman replied.
81 have worked at the trade these
people work at, and | have very
keen sympathy for the under dog. /
intend to represent them, even if
they are accused of violating the in
junction"
If Sissman had accpeted the sug-
gestion of the court and refused to
represent the union and its members
accused of violating the injunction,
they would be without right that
every murderer, crook, pimp and
burglar is accorded, the right to be
represented by counsel.
Finally the court got back to the
question of what to do with the de-
PENDANTS until the hearing will be
held. After lecturing the strikers,
as if they were already proven
guilty of contempt of court, they
promised to refrain from picketing
until this afternoon at two o'clock
and were released on their own bonds
Of $500 each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Campaign Lays DOuUn Definite Tasks

DAILY WORKER is Of the class
struggle To make
which it has been established continuous attention
the the
militant All that is little the
What is required only enthusiasm and fine words but deeds
We have before upon
thousands Of workers who about the existence
of THE DAILY WORKER To to
know about THE DAILY WORKER let
is the most important immediate task.
In order make that DAILY
decided months trial subscription for $780,
of THE DAILY of
could induced
low rate. Yet subscriber sell
within
10000 subscribers will have Organizations
of labor assist spreading DAILY
WORKER by of these trial subscriptions
Those who wish take step building up power
full labor their locality
help this direction than THE DAILY WORKER they find
dozen rs their locality whom feel should
es OF THE DAILY WORKER but who this time be induced
of
WORKER along with twenty-five addresses
tally militant will
that 900 of these readers will continue regular subscribers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

the Citizens Committee of the Chi
cago Church Federation. They de-
manded an immediate trial and were
given it. They were: Mrs. Evelyn
Byron, Elsie Richards and Tippy
Helen.
Three detectives from the States
Attorneys office said that they had
seen them in the neighborhood of S.
Market street several times on diff
ferent days and had arrested them
because they were present when some
girl used bad language.
"But what were they doing? That's
the point, what were they doing ?"
Judge Samuel Trude said in a weary
voice.
The coppers were unable to say
that the girls had done anything.
Mrs. Byron said that they had been
walking along the street when a
copper pointed them out to some one
else and said, "Take these ones, too"
They were put into patrol wagon
and driven off.
They Are Discharged.
The Judge asked them WHERE they
lived and when they all said Hull
House discharged them. The four
teen girl strikers all demanded jury
trials and were released on bonds.
Charles F. Miller, a cutter, was ar
rested at N. Robey street by police
from Groves Office when he was
leaving the picket line and going
home Wednesday evening. He was
arraigned in Sheffield Ave. police
court yesterday morning charged
with disorderly conduct and demand
ed a jury trial. He was released on
bonds.
Morris Sigman, president of the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, spoke to mass meetings
of the strikers at 100 w. Washington
street and 20 w. Randolph street, be-
fore he went to the meeting in the
Office of the Commissioner Of Public
Welfare yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
More Shops Settle;
Thug Boss DOLinsky
Loses His Workers

Two more shops have settled IN
the garment strike. They are Paul
Wachtel, 22s S. Market St., the
Rosenthal and Liss, GA w. Madison
st.
The employees in the shop Of Katz
and Dolinsky at Market and Jackson
Sts., where two union pickets we're
beaten up Tuesday, quit work late
yesterday and went on strike. More
than 80 of them went with union pic
kets to the strike headquarters and
registered.
Detectives from Groves Office
walked behind them all the way to
$50 w. Washington St., the strike
headquarters threatening and cursing
them. They no longer have the "pro-
lection" Of the police.