davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
SCENES
ATTN. Y.HORSE SHOW
Uniforms Lend Martial Aspect Madison Square Garden
on Military Day-Socety Out in Great Numbers
Days Program Concludes at 9 Tonight

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE brilliant
uniforms of five different armies lent
q martial aspect to the national horse
show "a Madison Square Garden to
day
Militia y day found society out in
create numbers than at the opening
SATURDAY,
At times the show looked as II II
had been lifted from the pages Of
medieval history. the unifoEms of
American, English. Canadian. Dutch,
and French cavalrymen mingling in
the modern version Of International
jOustinE.
Lieut.. Clifford Upton. OF the Colonial
Cavalry OF Canada. and Capt. Douglas
Young Of the Royal Canadian ORA
goons. were two interested army men
from the Dominion Lieutenant Tip
ton said that horse shows went far in
improving the quality OF army horses
Mai Gen. Leonard Wood. ranking
OFFICER Of the United States army, with
Major General GarliTgtOn and Major
Henry T Allen, o. the general STAFF,
came TO New York Ior the military
part OF the show
Four OF the six men representing the
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
FAST BOUTS CARDED
FOR PRESENT WEEK

NEW YORK, Nov IA program OF
interesting bouts is carded for the fol-
lowers OF boxing during the week
Jimmy Walsh, recognized as the ban
tamwelght champion Of the world. will
meet Sammy KeiIar,'' OF England
while Dixie Kid" the negro weIter-
weight champion. viii mix things I'd
with Willie Lewis, one Of the contend
ers for the title Dixie Kid" and Lewis
viii meet Thursday night at the Nation
al Sporting Club Of America in a ten
round go. Walsh and Kellar win fight
the same T-urnber OF rounds at the Fair
mont Athletic Club on Tuesday Lew
Powell. the Frisco lightweight. who was
unsuccessful IN his first fight in the
East. VIII meet Cyclone Cy'' Smith. of
HObOken, It the Olympic Athletic Club
tonight.
Knockout" Brown, the East Side
lightweight, who is regarded as the
conner Of his class. will fight How
ard Smith at the Brooklyn Beach Club
THURSDAY night
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

SHARP GAINS IN STOCK MARKET,
AVERAGING OVER TWO POINTS
ON THE LEADERS.

NEW YORK. Nov H--Quite a sharp
upward movement was made In Sc
curities, Immediately following the
cpening. gaining strength as the session
advanced and holding well into the af-
ternoon, with prospects OF a good clos
ing The most conservative operators
on the Street express the opinion that
the market Is oversold. and while they
admit that It doesn't look like a bull
wear. they can see nothing in the I'm
mediate future to cause the dislodge-
ment OF stock from the strong boxes
Of the bull leaders responsible for re-
cent upward movement
For bull argument today. the settle
ment Of the express strike was made
decidedly prominent: then. too, The bet
ter showing made by the banks in
their report last Saturday was taken
as an evidence of easier money They
were factors Of admitted Importance
The can for a statement of conditions
e national banks as at the close Of
business on the 10th instant, viii also
release certain funds that have been
held against the call Moreover. some
Of the leading banking officials are OF
the opinion that money Is sure 10 work
easier again inferring that the de-
uands Of business viii not be as ur-
gent The big drop in the price OF the
leading cereals has been something OF
a factor in the money market.
Despite the favorable factors, also the
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
BONDS
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race-Maiden two-year-olds: five
and one-half fuTlOngs- Ivyton, 1O3; He
cuba, 1o3; spin, los; Marsh Light. 1Os;
Jane Thorp, 103; ChOptanlx, 10S: o. L.
Buster, los, Patrick S, 103: FL Bart,
IO3; Heatherbloom, 1O9; Jack Bourdette,
los.
Second race-Handicap: hurdle; about
two miles. Shove. 80: Judge CronIn,
1884, Prince. 1S3. Gun Cotton. I44: Dr.
Heard, rs, Essex, Ia.
Third race-Handicap Tor all ages. one
mile. sand EIiIl, 81; practical, rs;
Ia Nun Da. 81. SandrIa sS: Cam
paigner, 16oi DUlicaUe, %; Blackford,
E2; J H HOughton, Iva. .NrOndack. III /;
Superstition, IL.
Fourth race-fhree-year- bids and I'D
ward: six furlOngS. Con- pton, log. J.
II. HOughton, 100; La Bel e Agnes, los;
Lucille R. 100: King Cobalt, los: Bosom,
10: Practical, 10
Fifth race-For two-year-oIds: selling:
one mile Gold Bug. %; Supervisor. IS:
~F'irewoOd- 81; Idle Michael, 100; Bound
or, 105; Cherokee Rose, 10!; Maromara
107; MoIlie s, JC7.
Sixth ce-Three-year-oIds and up:
selling; one and One-sixteenth miles.
NAigronel, g, ~Radium star. 90: Tom
Melton, 81; Mobility, 90; -Fearnaught IL
100, French Girl, 1O2; King of Mist, IO4
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather cloudy, cold Track fast.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

rise in market values. the sentiment
prevailing on the Street is against
higher prices against ar active market
until values ease or very materially. u
IS admittedly a Democratic wear, and
while the pOlici$s cannot be enforced
during the next two wears, there may
be drastic attempts. and the fact that
the 1872 outlook IS not encouraging lin
its tho desire of spectators 10 buy and
encourages the bears 10 make the most
OF opportunities The Street believes
that an attempt viii be made 10 enact
a Federal incorporation Law that will
Indicate plainly the position Of the cor
poratiOns- There may be no threat con-
tanned in this promise, and a settle
ment Of the status Of corporations IN
less accompanied with too drastic pro-
visions would be welcomed II IS ultra
drastic legislation that the Street
breads
The market gained strength as the
session advanced. the advances extend
ing . points in Steel. 2ss on Union Pa
cifc, 21z on Reading. and ! and ~ on
minor securities It was case OF
shorts covering the display Of strength
astonishing and causing uneasiness.
II was a mastery exhibition Of the
ability Of the speculative manipulators'
ability to take the market under rather
depressing Influences and carry values
to materially higher levels There wasn't
much activity at any time during the
session. but the strength could not BE
doubted
Delaware & Hudson rose AZ poin,s,
and was decidedly strong at the al
vance
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
RACING At JUAREZ
IS NOT IN DANGER
Trouble Between Americans
and Natives Will Not At
feet Game in Mexico.

Ell PASO- Tex. Nov tz-Althoueh
riotile across the Rio GraCde, in Old
MexiCC. has considerably subsidized.
and the anti-American outbreak is al
this time under control in most parts
OF the republic, nevertheless things
are III decidedly unsettled condition.
but no Interference with racing at the
5uarez Jockey Club course is autici-
ested by any one, and hOrsemen nav
rest assured that a successful meet
ing at the magnificent track viii
follow
The chief reason for the assurance
that all viii be well as regards rae
ing interests at Juarez. is that many
MeZfcaIS prominent in social and
financial circles are interested in the
enterprise chief of them ali being Don
Alberto Terrazas. No one in the coun-
try south Of the Rio Grande is more
highly thought Of than the Don. who
is at the head OF the enterprise.
American horsemen have expressed
in the coming races. and Manager
Matt VIM has done everything in his
power 70 make the program for 1910
1911, which contains fifty-twO stakes
including the Juarez Derby and the
oaks tSr which entries DO not close
until December Is. a success
Those who are closely identified with
conditions as they really are in Old
Mexico feel assured that the Juarez
races viii be successful. and no one
who contemplated taking part in or
visiting the track across the river
should be adversely Influenced by the
reports OF TtOtIng. which by the time
they reach Eastern cities are greatly
exaggerated
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter


Cheese-New York. new, I6aI-Izc: fat
cheese, 1sc per H. daisy cheese. I6aI7I4c
per ID.
EEEs-Eearby. VirEiaIss. ssas4c Der .doz.
western, Ss%Sc per Goa. Southern, sc per
doz-
Butter-Faacy, tub, sszSssc per Ii; prints.
SSaS45ec per ID, high-grade tub. sc per II. I;
print, sc per h. drsts. tub, S71zc per 10. :
print. S53zc per 10, process butter. tub, z71zo
per ib-i print. 2Slzc per H.
Poultry
Live Poultry-Sprius chickens. Bale per
10 hens: I3slSc Der ID. ROSTERS. IeC per ID. !:
per H. small 1+a16c per 10.
Vegetables.
Potatoes, s0as5c per bu; sweet potatoes
sl5aal-T5 per bbI-i onions. 7oaSoc per bu
Fruit
Apples, g 50a550 per Dbl: pinezpples- & &C
a2-50 per crate; grapes. Concord ISc per bs -
kets Niagara 2osz2s. per basket. Keefer pears
29a25c per basket. California oranges 81 sea
Green Goods.
tong toes. S.s5a2-25 per box. lettuce New
York. SI-Z5aI-50 per basket; cabbage. 81 ooa5 %
per hundred; beets- S0c per GOz-; squash 75c
per Dbl celery 25a5oc per bunclr, eggplant
5ocafL0o Per doZ-. cranberries. q 5ea2 = Der
box: 9 0oas-50 per bbls green peppers. s. .
fewer, S-95a2-S5 per Dbl beans 81 58a2 50
Per 1askets lima beans. S0aS5c OF
Game.
Peasants. s1-25a1- so each: quail fi-sts. & m
a4-l0 per dozen, seconds. 81 50s2 90 per dozen
woldcOck- S5a50c each. squirrels. 50a75c Der
dozen; Opossurn, 4ea75c eaehs rabbit, s2.5oa5. %
per dozen
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
HOPPE IMPROVES
WITH EACH YEAR
Boy Wonder" Does Not
Extend Himself Lately
to Defeat Opponents.

NEW YORK. Nov. Awhile Hoppe
occupies the spotlight of billiard gos-
sip in this city. and for that matter
the country over. right now
The wonderful showing he has been
making IN his exhibition games
against the various amateurs in other
cities has set the tongues OF the ex-
peTts 20 wagging, and they admit that
he, more than ever. has proved him
self TO be in a class all by himself
he has made some wonderful runs.
and his high averages indicate that
he IS playing better billiards than he
ever played before, and a whole lot
better than q great many thought
couIo be played
It mas often been said that the boy
wonder has never really been forces
to extend himself in his champion
ship matches. Every time he has
started 10 play the close students Of
the game have pulled hard for his
opponent 20 play stin billiards 20 make
Hoppe do his best, so that they could
really see just what Willie is capa Die
Of
And since he is playing such great
biIliar5S be IS beset with requests
from he leading amateur players all
over the country requesting matches
They are anxious to play him so that
they can gather some pointers at the
bsikIine game.
Tt is very probable, however. that
Hopes coming Isl championshfU
match against SiossOu at Madison
Square Garden on December ! and ?
VIII bring out something. Siosson. Il is
said. Is in great form, and being such
a great ''oil" player. he Will undoubtedly
make Willie travel fast and smoothly
10 beat him.
There are those who predict that
before the present billiard season IS
over Hoppe will not only break his
own high run record Of 80 recently
established while playing his handicap
match with Alfred Cutler at DOyIe's.
but that he will better the worlds
average mark. And Il wouldn't surprise
a great many II he did both In the
match with SlOsson-
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
GAS SECURITIES
WERE VERY LIVELY
No Improvement in Values.
Commercial National Bank
Shares Strong at 21O.

Gas rights sold in large amount Al
~ 10 Z. generally at I The stock sold
a %. Gas SIS at par and the IS were
offered AT 1077z- Most OF the busines-
Of the session was in Gas rights and Il
appeared as II the entire issue might
have been sold at T.
Aside from the activity in Gas rights
the feature of the session was the sale
Of nifty shares Of Commercial E-atfJnaI
Bank stock al $40 a share, the higaest
YET paid Tor the stock IN the open mar
ket- private sales have been made up
70 80 share
Second National Bank shares were
also unusually active at I55HI551z. the
last at I55.
Rail way preferred firm at s91z
Traction 5's sold at ia
The call for a statement from the
nationSl banks at the close OF business
ought 70 ease the money situation f.
the District Bank Of all classes. IN
the District have been strengtheninz
their resources against the cali and
VIII be willing 20 run little closer to
requirements hereafter
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
CAPITAL MAY WIN
ELECTRIC MEETING
Convention of National Light
Association Urged to
Come Next Year.

washington Is expected to defeat New
York in cOmpe S.tion for the 1911 conven-
ton Of the NG>iOnaI Electric Light As
ISOLATION Granville Hunt. chairman OF
the conventions committee OF. The Cham
Ger OF Commerce, returned to the CITY
today from New York. where he held
conferences with the president and sec
rotary Of the association.
Mr.. Hunt is much ENCOURAGED with the
results OF his trip. He reports that the
associatio nhad about determined 70
select New York for the next meeting
Of the association when he arrived on
the scene, and set forth Washingtor.s
qualifications for the gathering. with the
result that both officers are now IN
clined TO faver the Capitol. He Is now.
engaged in getting together data to h.
forwarded 20 the officers Of the asso-
citation which he believes viii finally
convince them that Washington Is the
better place for the convention The
Electric Light Association conventions
are attended By from 1890 to 4O[0 dele
week.
A meeting of Central Labor Union is
to be held tonight, at which viii be re-
considered the question OF inviting the
American Federation to hold its 1911
convention IL Washington The annual
convention o. 1910 commenced at St
Louis this morning John D CoIboys
president Of Central Labor Union. was
informed by ESr. Hunt this morning that
the Chamber OF Commerce had deferred
action upon inviting the convention 10
Washington until the meeting Of the
board OF directors next month 1t IS
understood that recommendation will be
urged at the meeting of the union to-
night that nc invitation be extended TO
the Federation unless the Chamber of
Commerce pledges a sum toward its en-
tertaInment.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
BENDER AS INDIAN
MAY PROCURE LAND

MUSkOGEE. Okla, Nov IE-AIbert
Bender. the Indian twiTIer, whose effeC-
tive work did much TO win the recent
worlds baseball series for the PhIIa-
delphia Athletics, may be enrolled as a
Cherokee Indian and receive his rights
in the Cherokee tribe, according TO ]. H.
Pollock, Assistant Secretary of the IN
terror on Indian matters, who is now In
MuskOsee looking Up enrolment mat
tiers.
It Is Pollocks duty to ascertain what
Indians entitled to enrolment were left
of the roll and investigate the claims
Of those who profess to be Fpdians with
a right
Bender is a Cherokee a for a time
lived near Tahlequah, in tn Cherokee
Nation He left the Cherokee country.
however and went to Carlisle. never
applying for enrolment. Should he an
Ply now ne would be given a hearing
and perhaps receive $50 acres OF 4Ynai-
iotted lands in the Cherokee country.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
SALES TO-DAY.

$e,G80TI0G.
Capital Traction SIS, 81 ,00fa1I4
Columbia r r 5's. SI.eo0TIO1
Capital Traction, 1d129.
" ashlngton Railway ana Electric,
pfd-,- I0dSs1z
Washington Gas. 30a75. 1913 1gTR.
25fa75, 25IG5, 25F775, 25T75.
Washington Gas rights, 17o0z1E, 3sGTIs
I70gT5z, I7OI71z. ZsSU7Iz 10aT1f- 1ss,d7Ef.
46G1A, 3,3SSlT7. 1897, 4.oGjd7. Z2067, 20
a, 15497. 1887, 1,05067. 5ooea7, 1000
T. S0q9, 1.O00lI7, 1,oJ0a7, 5e0G7. 500ET, 10
Mergenthaler. SAYS. IdZ26-
Second National Bank, I011551k. 57155iE
1OfI Is, IGEJI55, I0G155, Id155IL
Security Storage, Id215-
After CaH-Washingtou Gas Rights
S220Tz.
Commercial National Bank, I0GZ1e, Igd
30, 10GS10, 1cdzIU. I0d2I0
Capital Traction, 6d2HZ
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
OLD-TIME GOLFER DIES.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-wniie Weir.
who up to a few years ago was one Of
the best known professional golfers in
America, died Saturday Of paralysis at
his home in MOrristown. N J. He had
been IN poor health for two years Until
1903 he was employed at the Morris
County Golf Club during the summer.
and the Summeryiile. S C. Club in the
winter He came from St. Andrews,
scotland IN the earliest days OF golf on
this SIDE, being known rather as an in
structOr and greens-keeper than as a
player.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
REDS AFTER WAGNER

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov I4.-We
viii make Barney Dreyfuss, Of the
Pittsburg club, a proposition at the an
mai meeting in New York 10 trade two
first-Class players for Hans Wagner. -
said President Hermann. Of the Cincin-
nau cluo- today With Wagner we
think we can win the National Ieazue
pennant- 7 an waiting to hear from
Manager Clarke Griffith out IN Montana
as 10 what two players he is wiling 10
Lei 60"
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
MUSIC PROFESSOR
IS SLOWLY SINKING

TRENTON, N J.. Nov 4.-Karl
Langlotz, formerly professor of music
at Princeton and author of "OId Mas
sau." is dying at his home here OF
paralysis
Prof LsnSiotz is native Of Munich,
Germany He has lived here since his
retirement from Princeton.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
FORMER CHAMPION DEAD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1+-After a IingeT-
ing Illness caused by paralysis, Grant
H Ely. former champion pool player
of the world. died on Saturday at his
home, 10 West FOrty-fifth street He
was born october 81. 1878 Funeral serv-
ices viii be held IN the chapel of
Stephen MerTitt's undertaking establish
ment.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
NEW DWELLING
SOLD TO WOMAN

Mrs Catherine Benny has purchase ed
from Harry Wardman the new three
story brick dwelling, 3511 Fourteenth
street northwest, for $3.50 1t has ten
rooms and two baths and is one Of a
row OF eight just completed. The sale
was made BY Shannon & Luchs Mrs
Benny VIII occupy the house as her
residence.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Hartman & Co-ExceptionaII
shreWd observers on the floor of tha
exchange declare the market to he
sold out, and claim that bidding for
stocks would force higher prices very-
quickly The settlement OF the ex-
press strike is very favoratIe fea-
ture, and the bank statement shows
that the money situation is fr1prov-
ing. There is evidence OF growing
confidence.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished 70 The Washington Tines bv
Hartman & Co. New York G. 3. Chfprrar
manager local branch. Colorado Building
Open High Low Last
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

W &. Hibbs & Co-The Missouri SUI
pre1e court has sustained the consti-
tU1onaiity OF the long and short haul
law by UNFOLDING a lower court de-
cision IN the suit of McGreW rs. the
Missouri Pacific railroad
A G. Plant * Washington ai-
vices say that there are reasons for
believing that the Democrats are
planning a Federal Incorporation law
that viii show the corporations ex-
sctiy where they stand They viii of
course. have no opportunity to get it
through before the winter OF 1911.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Furnished 20 The Washington Times ,,
A G. Plant & Co, IA Fourteenth stree
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Today,s Megu York Stock Exchange Prices


ChcaE Board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
Widener-KnIile.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
Abingdon, Va, June 9.--An interest.
ing marriage took place in the Meth
odist Church this afternoon at $50
o'clock, when Miss Eleanor Garland
Kahlc became the bride of Hiram EN-
DRY Widener. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Rev. Il. r. Kahle. The ceremony
was performed By the brides father,
assisted by DR.. Burrow. The church
decorations consisted of ferns, palms
and rhododendrons. The bridal party
entered to the strains of Mend elssohn's
Consolation played by Miss Frances
Scott. which was changed to the march
from 'I4ohengrin" as the bride entered.
Miss jamie Penn sang Loves Eonsola-
The bride entered with her cousin.
James Kahle OF Bluefeld. W. Va. Mrs.
John Jennings, or Hot Springs, and
Mrs. Roy Sexton. of Wytheville. Va,
sisters of the bride, We're the uatrons
OF honor. The bridesmaids were Misses
Ernestine and Eva Kahle. sisters of
the bride; Gertrude Walters. of Louis
Vile, Ky: Harriet Swain. of Lebanon:
Gertrude Greear. of St. Paul, and Nam
ME Booker. of Abingdon The ring
bearer was little Miss Elizabeth Sex
the ring in pink satin basket. The
flower girls were Muriel Scott and
Mary Peck Long. They carried rose
petals in pink and blue satin baskets,
which they scattered in the path OF the
bride.
Hugh Hawthorn. of Loudoun county,
was best man. and VIII AYres and
Floyd . Mcconnell, of Abingdon; VIII
NeT. of Chilhowie, and Walter Tiffany
of London acted as ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. kahle entertained the
bridal party the evening before the
wedding. and Mrs. j. II. .Burrow gave
novelty shower in honor of the bride
Tuesday. The couple left on the YES
thule for an Eastern tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
SUES TO RECOVER PROPERTY.
Hospital Hoard Claims Possession of
Murklanl Farm.

Especial to The Times .Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, June sine Iepo.
that the board of visitors OF the West
ern state Hospital will carry its con,
tention for possession of the Murklana
property here to the Supreme Court "
the State has caused considerable IN
terest in Lynchburg.
The suit cannot AFFECT tne say a.eos ~ -
leptic Colony's future. but 1t goes 10
the ownership of the Murkland farnL
which Is lust across the James River
from the city. S. r. Muir rs as
fdent of Madison Heights, dled nSe
years ago, leaving his properly ~ -. ~
Staunton Hospital. to be used tor T rhs
T aaisIa+ure provided for the establish.
ment of a colony on the. property, hut
when the Staunton board TOOK poss ei,,
sion of the property a consloerau!te ~
corracr the trouble in the title. me ne,
Sa,.,o was sold at public auction, anu
The Western Hospital board bought am
maid for 1t out of the s2o.ooo apptor
priated for the epilepuc cotons ooo u.a :
secnred and the law changed so as 70
,,srn,it the establishment of the co,ong
p,, site other than the MurKlahu
IA rrn. with the restriction that !. ' t,,.,
be in Amherst county, Aio.A 81 tato
ft,e Colony out of Amherst county, 6us
the recent General Assembly pro e1onv
f f, special eplleptio colony 1nN,
h 10. and this board is now
. ooa,u to establish the colony.
sTba suit by the stanton board ard, Is
merely to get p9s seh L q sou .ef VIII
az "a ~ .nileptic colony money. for Mhlcs
re there ep' IS now standing offer OIL
The colony is being established n9 nv
and the board will turn aIrd i n ossf Spri ri!
G Gre dY 70 accommodate 100 inmates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
Social and
Personal

~ NE OF the most attractive socie-
ty events of the early summer
in Richmond will be the eScur-
sion to the white Sulphur Springs,
given by the members of the West
moreland Club. The party VIII leave
Richmond on Saturday. July .. and re-
turn to the city Tuesday, July D. The
Greenbrier White has long been the
most favored resort of Virginians and
patronized almost entirely by the FASH
ionable set Already parties have been
made up TO attend this very delightful
function and the affair Will be very
attractive one from start TO finish. On
Monday evening. July 4. beautiful
german VIII be given in honor of the
visiting guests and several other in
formal entertainments will also be
given during the three days stay at
the White.
Petersburg Wedding.
Tho marriage OF Miss Nellie Binford
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Adolf
phus Binford. to Philip Ratney Roper
of Petersburg, took place on the even
Ing OF Wednesday. June s. at 6 o'clock
in Grace sChurch, Petersburg, the Rev
c. BraSton Bryan officiating. The
church was decorated in daisies and
ferns. and the wedding march was
played by Miss Emily Mason.
MISS Anne Binford was her sisters
maid of honor. and wore a charming
frock of yellow satin. trimmed Wild
real lace. and carried n bouquet OF
Marguerites The bridesmaids. Misses
Grace Binford, Mary Lou Gillian
Louise Jones. Nellie Green, Elizabeth
Davis, Mary Carter Tomlin, Maury Bin
ford and Nan Roper. wore becoming
gowns of white chiffon cloth, and car
ried bouquets of Marguerites. Bart
lett Rope. Jr., brother OF the groom
was best man. and the ushers included
H B. Prichard, 3. Mason Hill. Pau
Roper. Beai Davis. Nat Roper, Pollock
Burgwyn. Griffin Sandya and DR.. Con-
nelly.
The bride enaered the church with