davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Madaqascar's Imports and Exports.

According TO consular reports, Madagas-
cars imports in the nine months ended
September so. 1912. amounted TO S6.osS'Sll'
against S6,S5l $50 in the corresponding pc
ROD in 1911. and the exports, so.I.lIS'
against s6.3S2,932. The imports from the
United States were valued at $3.50
against s4S.990 in the first nine months or
1911. and the exports to the United States
as given by the customs statistics NO.
S5. against 5000 in the 1911 period. These
figures refer only 10 merchandise billed 10
the United States direct The value or
the merchandise, less insurance Ioaolhs,
freight. etc. intended for the United
states shipped during the first nine
months Of 1911 and 1912, was s6l,55S and
S35 4q7. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Oh. AIN "

New YORK. February .. 1918.
GRAIN -- WHEAT - PTic" changes were
.thfu a. narrow range. but the zone WdS
.aHI4r and ~ tho close values were &c 20
I,c net lower. The market apparently lacked
the support furnished by the stNngth IN
corn on Tuesday, a1d foreign news was
against holders O1er- Of tof"ign "heat
abroad were said 20 10 quite liberal ana
rains were reported in India, where Tie crop
was suffering from drouth. Mr - = lSlr
estimated that the amount OF wheat ~
farmers hands or March ! Will - shown ~
be about i7O 600 900 bushels. compared Win
% OBS 600 q year ago. The Pric" current
said that alternate freezing and thaHins
weather IL feared to have done some damage
TO winter wheat over the middle and eastern
sections. In the local cash market 40 :
rcd Ninrer wheat was quoted s. os ole
vator and e. II o RGoat. No / northern
Duluth 81 OD'. 70 aaoat. ''R"- re
ports - good rains IN Argentina caused &C.
tive selling ana prices declined &c 70 :. e.
although a; the close there Has a partial
rally and nnsl quotations wers &c % = G
me- lower The amount % corn IN farmers
hands on March ] was esttmnted at Loo. 70
coo 600 bushels against 600 last year
Export corn. 81 - z o % ahoat. OATS-tairly
steady early. but during Tho day developed
an -asler tone in sympathy With corn. ana
at the close was &c 20 q net lower. Cash
marke, qulet. standard white. $40. No 3.
gSi,c. 30 & - = . CSC. natural white. ~ y
90. white clipped. 37ia q iic. all track. RYE
Quiet. so . Western. 60 u Csc q Z BunaIo
BARLEY Steady. mailing % 10' j r.
Buffalo. feeding. 5girc { z New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

way Company for the year ended De-
cemoer 81. 1872 reports gross earnings of
sZ'43I,2O. as against $26l2.672 for 1911. Net
earnings for the same period were S1,2S6-
Z4S' as compared with 81. 1890 for the
previous year.
Inc Columbus (OhiO) Railway and Light
company for the year ended December 81,
lSl2, showed an increase I'm gross earnings
OF $l5065. This increase IS the result of
reduction in rates made by the COM
pany. In 1911 the company sold seven
tickets for a quarter, and in 1912 the rate
was reduced to eight tickets for quar-
ter, resulting in an increase in the num-
Der Of passengers carried of 7.I9i.SJ3. OPP
Grating expenses were higher under the
, new fare, as the ratio of operating eX-
pense 10 gross earnings was q per cent,
the highest in the history of the COM
rany, except for 1910, when the lines were
tied up for two months by a strike.
Application has been received by the
Public Service Commission Of Ohio from
the Cleveland Railways Company for
permission to issue $3,600c0 of new stock
at par. the proceeds 10 be used to retire
100000 first mortgage bonds maturing
within short time. The balance is to be
used for extensions, track renewals, en-
largement of car barns etc.
The Garland Power and Development
Company is contemplating the construc-
ton of n hydro-electrlc plant. TO be
financed by New York bankers 1t is
stated that Ford. Bacon & Davis. who
! have acquired the Garland company, have
practically completed negotiations for the
/ financing Of the project The company
/ owns three power sites on the Ouachita
/ River about fifty miles from Little Rock,
: Ark. which are said to he capable OF an
ultimate installation OF l25 90 horsepower.
4 The Memphis Street Railway Company
and the Little Rock Railway and Light
/ Company and many other utilities In the
district will be large users OF the cheap
/ hydro-electric power 10 be generated at
this plant.
| The Southern California Edison Com
pany has been authorized to issue $500
go first mortgage ) per cent bonds by the
! State Railroad Commission OF California.
The proceeds of the issue will be used 20
carry on a comprehensive plan of better
ments. II Is estimated that the compile
ton OF the Long Beach hydro-electric sta
ton will cost approximately Sloo."o and
the balance will be for additions and be-
terments TO existing generating stations.
new transmission ana distributing lines
and a 10000 Office building in Los An
geles.
Gross earnings of the West Penn Trac-
| ton and Water Power Company FOR the
year 1872 show gross revenue Of S.Oi2cr2.
as against s., go. PSI for 1911. Net revenue
| for the same period was S,o5iGt0, AS
compared with s,l4S,015 for the previous
year. a decrease of S93 Go. Surplus for
the year was 1858 s56, as compared with
S4s2 80. an increase of Slol626. IL 1909 the
! West Penn company earned a surplus OF
| $ls92iS. therefore the surplus for 1872
shows an increase of more than 800 per
! cent in three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Yester
pROyJsIONs-Firm carly, /

PROyISIONs-Firm early, but met active
selling on the bulge and In the afternoon
,oIues eased OF closing al about the bottom.
pORK-Steady; mess. $40 I5m f2l 20; family.
s2i Gs23. short clear. S2l = So 70. BEEF
Str,iy. mess. s20df21; family. s2i q s25
packet. s22Gs23: extra India mess s3sa
s4o REEF HAMS-Firm. S32Gs 3i.
DRESSED HOGS-Bacons. HE: $50 ID.
IIIc; 100 10. 1tAc: 40 ~; ll.c; pigs
Ike CUT MEATS-Pickied bellies STEADY;
10 and II lbs. 1914 q $780, = 10 Ia Ia
picked hams. 14isc. TALLoW-speeI
Ti.c; city; 6te; country, y !: ggcs; LAID Sitl
1oi.c: refined quiet: South America: ll55e;
continent. 10 o5c; Brazil. kegs ~ 5oG; com
pound steady. ~ gItc. sIEAkiSh e
Barely steady. cieo. loc asked CITY ia'u'
five nominal
MOLAssEs AND SYRUPS-F1rn and I'M
changed With a slow business. New or
leans centrifugal. common, l3Gloc: fa!r IL
Il zoe: good, II a 26c: prime. 2sn 34c; New
Orleans open kettle. 35a Doc Straps, COM
mon. lidl2c. medium. l4gl'c' fancy 20
G2sc. it,.
NAVAL STORES-spirlts turpentine slight
Is easier both In New YORK and savannah.
Rosin and tar steady at former prices.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Msch bbls.
45Lc TAR-6OOa O. SOC. ROSlN-Common
10 good. strained. 5.15G59Oc; u and d.
A g5e. VI q csc. +. 675c: q. 6.soc: and |.
s5c; X. T.2oc II. 1850: y. Sc; W c. se0e'
OILS-Linseed unchanged. Refined petro-
icum steady. standard white petroleum.
hbis. New York and Philadelphia. s:soc;
bulk. 4 SOC: ce.es. 10. soc: water white hhls
. soc: bulk. $500: cases. llsoc. LiNsEED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
RR|EF NOTES OF FINANCE
paragraphs Of Current Interest
for the Investor.

--,sertv Governor Sulzer carries a
-, soot as his first bills relating 10
raD0 500 Exchange which We're intro
uN ~ Albany yesterday numbered
w Maybe the stock market reminds
s9. Of crap game and he thinks that
come seven. come eleven is the natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
NEW YORK PRICES.
BONDED WHEAT.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
SEABOAkD tLtARhNt
$50
FLOUR AND NEAL

FLOUR AND NEAL-Flour inactive Buy
.rs we'll supplied, but mills not inclined 10
make concessions The following prices, IN
wood are quoted on the New York Produce
Exchange. Spring patents, 81 JOgsi so. winter
strslghts 81 60gs4 70; winter patents. s. 80
ass -: spring clears 81 3OGS 81; extra No
/ winter s. iOdS4 %. extra No winter. ~
asa 10: Kansas straghts. 81 20aSt y; fancy
spring patents. s. 40gs5 90. RYE FLOUR
Dull Fair 10 good, 81 Goat3 -; choice 10
fancy. 50 soas4. BuCKWHEAT FL0tR-
So 25as2 81 asked per 100 n CORN MEAL
steady' Kiln dried. So Is. BAG MEAL-Fine
SSI 30 FEED-Western spring. s23 80 stand
ard midding, So 70: -four middling. 81, red
dog. SIS 10 CITY BTIAN-t2j bulk; "a
sacks: mlddllng s23aS20. red dog, $50 %
UOMINY CHOP-s23 bulk; s24 20 sacks OIL
MEAI-s3l 5oaS32 ~.
COFFEE--Therc was general liquidation
as well as switching from the near 70 distant
posltions. and prices declined steadily. closing
az tie bottom with a net loss OF II 10 IL
points; sales 90 100 bags Foreign markets
were heavy. and private adyices said that
recent buyers OF valorization coffee were hedG-
ing their purchases in tho future markets.
while foreign bears were moro aggressive. COST
and freigh. offers from Brazil were steady AZ
unchanged 10 10 points higher. but there ap-
reared 10 be a considerable quantity OF coffee
Tor sale while the demand was small. HaNre
closed at unchanged to 4 franc lower. Ham
burg was unchanged TO a pfeunig decline. and
owing 10 the holiday in Brazil on Tuesday,
there was no cable except the special santos
cable which showed an advance OF 90 refs
for No In that market. Spot Inactive and
barely steady. with Rio IS at l3sc. Local
pYlcse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

OIL-American seed. city raw. 40 n soc. out
of-town raw, As a 49c: Calcutta raw, zoe.
COTTONSEED OIL-Steaoy most OF the
day. owing 10 small offerings and hrmness III
the crude position. The decline in lard late
In the day, however, caused profit taking ana
final prices showed little net change ranging
from 1 point lower to 1 point net higher. Lo-
cal contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

The san Toy Mining Company for the
wear 1912 did not earn half as much as
iu the previous year. The net earnings on
the capital stock were equal to LII per
cent as compared with S.27 per cent on
the same stock in the previous year. the
report IS as follows Gross income Tor
1912. 1901 SIS; in 1911 the gross income
was s7s9.525. a decrease in 1912 OF S46S'-
oo7. Net earnings were slo6.45S. as COM
nared with si96.493, decrease OF 1896
o95. The company paid 100000 In divi-
bends. as compared with SS6O,oOo in the
nrevlous year. and the years surplus was
s4s.45S. as compared with slS6,4s3 IN
1911. The general balance sheet OF De-
carnber 81. 1912. shows total assets or
ss529.Os3: cash, *3s3.i21: accounts re-
celvab,e. s9.si5: accounts payable. sso7,
and undivided profits, s47s,S0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
CURB ECHOES.

Trading on the curb yesterday was
practically al a standstill. with very little
activity in the oil crowd, where Standard
oil Of Kentucky was the feature, selling
as high as 600. an advance Of 80 points
over the previous close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

The New York Curb Association has adj
,,,,,ed 70 quotation 100000 shares Of COM
mon stock and $4,000 shares OF preferred
s,ocl Of the Continental Can Company.
incorporated. Both are par vaiue' Sioo'
There are 10000 shares OF the common
and 55. 600 shares Of the preferred stock
outstanding. The committee has also an
nouuced the listing Of 2,O00,O0O common
shares Of the Alaska Copper Corporation
nnr value s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

Sea Isle City. Cape May County, y. J.'
will receive proposals until $50 p. M
February 10 for $500 per cent refund
ing bonds, denomination $50, dated Feb
ruary /. 1913 and due in thirty years. Ac-
crued interest to be paid by the pur-
chaser.
Il is stated that on January "A the COM
mon Council Of Utica, n. Y. authorized
the proposition of issuing $500 land pur-
chase bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

United Cigars stores. which has been
feature on the curb for some time. IS
gradually entering the inactive ist Up 10
12I5 p. m. yesterday not one sale OF this
stock was recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

Burns Brothers common stock APP
poared on the curb yesterday for the first
time. being quoted at S5 bid and 80 or
fcred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

bridgeport. Conn. sold to Hincks Bros.
4 Co. Of Bridgeport, Conn, on January
q. the slo0.cco 1 per cent 80 year serial
high school bonds. denomination $1,000 and
dated January !, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

According TO reports, Hamilton, Ravalh
County, Mont, purposes TO hold an eiec-
ton TO decide on the question OF issu-
ing $4,000 per cent road Improvement
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
BOND DOTS.

Thomas :. Conley. City Clerk Of Rush
Vile. Rush County Ohio. will receive
PROPOSALS until 10 a. m. February Is, for
$1,000 A.. per cent 5-l6 year serial re-
funding bonds, denomination Of 500 and
dated January p, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MINING.
NEVADA Quotations.


Furnished daily BY Weir Bros q CO.. no ~
u Broad street) ,o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
INpUST RAILS.

1r,-nisbed by Harry r. Thompson q Co.
10 % Broad stTeet.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

Inc Chicago City & Connecting Rail-
way Company for the year ended De-
cemoer 81. 1912. reports gross earnings Of
S2'45H25O as against $26l2.672 for 1911. Net
earnings for the same period were S1,2S6.-
Z4S' as compared with sl.i63.So9 for the
previous year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished By ". y. Coler g. Co. No. 10 Cedar
street.)
Ancrried interest 20 be addedl

Coupons interchangea BILE. fRegistercd you
pons sRegigtered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

Chicago. Feb. % - CATTLE - Receipts,
5000: slow but generally steady: beeyes,
so 400 so. Texas steers. 81 e0G SIS 10. stock
crs and feeders, 81 75as7 90; cows and heif-
era s3Gs7 so; calves. SO SOC $40. HOGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

The Stock Exchange has stricken from
the list American Tobacco Company ana
Central Trust Company certificates OF de
posit for preferred stock, American Snuff
Company old preferred stock. lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company voting
trust certificates extended 20 1872 Tor pre-
ferred and common stocks. and Brooklyn
Ferry Company first consolidated mort
gage per cent bonds due in 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07

The marriage Of Miss Lois Gamma
way Richardson. daughter Of Colonel
ana Mrs. John w Richardson, and
Mr.. John NJ. Miller, III, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs John NJ. Miller, Jr.. was
quietly solemuized yesterday morning
al i ] o'clock In the home Of the
brides parents. 1924 Grove avenue,
the Rt Rey, Dennis }, 0'Connell. II.
d., officiating The entire lower
floor OF the house was canvaseCt In
white and decorated In yellow and
white ehrysanthemums palms and
ferns. The bride entered the draw
ing room with her father, who gave
her In marriage. and was met at the
irnproyiSed altar of ferns and Rmiax.
lighted by tall cathedral candles by
the groom and his best man Mr.. Otey
Miller a Green~.Ne, g. G.. formerly
III this c4ty. She wore dahiia bro
caded velvet going-away gown with
na6dish black velvet hat. and corRage
bouquet Of lilies Of the valley and
orchids. Miss Kathleen Baxter Rich
ardson was her sisters maid Of honor
and only attendant. Her gown was
ar American Beauty shade Of crepe
de chine with bodice Of princess lace
over chiffon. and she wore large
black velvet picture hat He bouquet
was Of American Beauty roses, from
which hung a shower of lilies Of the
valley.
Miss lean Trigg, Of Petersburg,
sang 70 Perfect Love" Just before the
bridal party entered the drawing
room, and an orchestra played the
wedding marches. and Hoffman's
@Harcaroiie" and Schubert's fSere-
made during the ceremony
Mr.. ana Mrs Miller left Immediate
ly after the ceremony for a North
ern wedding tour and Wall he at home
after December st, at s97 Floyd ave-
nue.. this city.
Among the guests from a distance
attending the wedding were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fs n, Miller, Of I.ynchhurg, Mr.
~~s Mrs A Jsvneh Ward OF Lynch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07

lilies Of the valley Miss Mary Saun
ders, Of this city sister of the
groom, was maid Of honor, and wore
a lovely gown of pale green char
meuse and carried a sheaf of Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Mr.. Richard Saun-
dors, of this city, was his brothers
best man The bridesmaids included
Misses Kate Terry. Bertha Dingee,
Maude Caskie, Anuie Gillian. Helen
Owens, all of Lynchburg, and Miss
Maysie Fleming, of this city. They
all wore gowns of white crepe me-
teor trimmed in lace and carried bou-
quets of American Beauty roses,
The ceremony was followed 10y
large reception at the home of the
brides parents and Mr.. and Mrs,
Saunders left late in the evening for
an extended wedding Journey. Among
the guests from a distance attending
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. =. A.
Saunders, Jr., of Richmond, Va, Mr.,
and Mrs. J G. Sale, of WEIGH, w.
Va; Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lee,
Miss Katherine S. Lee. Miss Dallas
G. Lee. l. r. Barnes all OF this city;
Mr. and Mrs. j. n. Williams, of Bur
Iington, n. c.; Mrs. f. A. Saunders,
Of Atlantic City. Mrs. William II.
Babcock, of Washington; w. B. Saun-
ders, OF Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
y. saunders, OF SHiFtey, MI. anu MFs.
w. r. Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. e. S
Shields. of Lexington.
Invitations Issued.
Invitations have just been received
in Richmond from Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Shreckhise, of stanton. for the
marriage of their daughter. Mary
Ewers. to Mr., Herbert Alvyn Jacob,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Jacob,
OF this city, the wedding to take
place on the evening of November
25th at $50 o'clock in Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal church, Staun-
ton.
For Miss Miller.
One of the prettiest affairs of the
season was the tea given yesterday
afternoon from to s O'Clock by Miss
Kathleen Baxter Richardson at her
home in Grove avenue in honor of
Miss Mallie Miller, a debutante of this
season. Palms. smilax and baskets
Of yellow and white chrysanthemums
tied with tulle decorated the parlprs
Miss Richardson, gowned in lavender
crepe meteor with garnitures OF
pearls and wearing a corsage bou-
qaet OF Orchids was assisted in re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Richmond Eirgin'an.1
WHITE PLAINS. VA. Nov. 6.-An
unusually attractive marriage took
place yesterday at the home of Mrs,
Mary e. Valentine, of Valentine.
when her youngest daughter. Rebec-
ca Elizabeth, became the bride Of Mr..
Grady G. Harris, of Ebony.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Mr.. Herbert +. Valentine.
Her sister. Mrs l.. w Kidd. presided
at the piano. and Rev. Z III. Powell.
0fiiciated.
Attendants were as follows: Rest
man. Mr.. Ed. M. Harris; bridesmaids.
Miss Margaret NJ. Arnett, After a
trip to Washington and other points
they Will be at home to their friends
at the home of the groom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07

ceiving the guests by Miss Miller, who
wore an exquisite gown Of white char
meuse yelled in lowered chiffon and
a corsage bouquet OF lilies OF the val
ley and orchids Miss Richardson's
guests included the debutantes Of this
season and a few OF last.
Going South.
Miss Evelyn v Morris, who has
ffen In Richmond with her aunt, Mr..
Sam Woodfin, after spending several
months in the Virginia mountains,
leaves next week for her home in
Clearwater. Fla She Will stop in
Jacksonville, en- route to visit her
brother Or. Sheldon A. Morris.
For Tine Camp.
illustrated Song and Costume Re
citap is the title OF the entertainment
which VIII be given for Pine camp
by the Woman's club OF Ginter Park
this evening at 3 o'clock in the as
sembIy hall Of Ginter Park. Mrs.
Norman Call has arranged very at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07

of large and fashionable gathering
Of friends and relatives. The Rev.
James Dunlop Paxton, y. d. ofiici-
ated. The church was handsomely
decorated for the occasion in palms
Southern smilax and quantities OF
white chrysanthemums, the altar be-
ing banked with ferns and lighted
with tall cathedral candles. Just be-
fore the bridal party entered choral
choir sang 20 Perfect Love List S
"Liebestraum was played softly dur
Ing the ceremony and Mendelssohn
Wedding March" as a occasional.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father, who gave her
away and wore gown Of white
crepe faille with lace coat. Her long
veil Of Illusion fell from Il wreath of
blossoms. and. she carried
shower bouquet of white orchids and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07

tractive program for the evening. A
dance will follow the entertainment.
ana all interested are cordially in
vited to attend
Meetings Today.
There will be meeting of the kir-
mess association this morning at II
son hotel.
The Junior Hollywood Memorial
association will meet this morning at
ii o'clock in Lee Camp hall.
Dnrothea PAYNE Madison Chapter,
Daughters of 1912. will hold an inter
esting meeting this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Leroy E. Brown. Ar
rangements will be made for the COM
ing State conference, which is 70 be
held in Richmond.
Attractive Tea and Bazaar.
Mrs. c. v Meredith announces that
there will be a suffrage tea and ha-
Zaar for the sale of fancy articles
at the suffrage headquarters
Commercial Building, Second street,
between Broad and Grace. Tuesday
afternoon. November 18th. from to
7 o'clock. Members and friends are
cordially invited TO be present.
Personals.
Miss Emily Wade has returned to
Richmond after attending the fall
germans at the University of Virginia.
Mrs. st George Bryan is spending
a few days in Baltimore.
Miss Emily Harrell, of Norfolk. Is
the guest Of Miss Martha Sutherland
in Hanover avenue.
Mrs. Elmer McFadden has return
ed to the city, after attending the
Ray-Turney wedding IL Newport
News
Miss Mary Ball Saunders is return
ing today from l4ynchburg. where sne
attended the Saunders Quinn we'd
ding.
Mr.. Scott Cunningham, of this city,
has returned from visit to MIR. ana
Mrs. w. S. Copeland, of Newport
News
Mrs. John Bagby and children have
been spending some time at Glouces-
ter Point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
SOCIETY.

burg; Miss Lula Miller, of Lynch
burg, Mr. Rush Miller, of Virginia
Military institute: Mr. and Mrs. Nor
wood Mitchell. OF Atlanta: Mrs. Glen
Wimberiy: of Macon. Ga: Mrs. II.
p. Bradley. Of Roanoke; Mrs, Kath-
ieen Mount, Of MattoaX. Va; Lieuten-
ant Joe Nehaffey. Of Washington, -
c. Mr.. Edward Richardson. Of New
York, Mrs. Adrian Antrim. Of
Roanoke. and Mrs. r. S, Devant, Of
Roanoke.
Miss Rose to Entertain.
Miss Helen Rose has issued invi-
tations for tea to be given on Fri
day afternoon. November 14th, from
10 : o'clock. in honor of Miss Sara
Oppenhtmer. the debutante daugh-
ter Of Dr. and Mrs. w. T. Oppenhi-
mer.
Interesting Affairs.
Mrs Walter s. McNeil is enter
tanning the Elicit Valentine bridal
party this evening al her apartments
In Monroe Terrace.
Miss Nancy Patton will give a
luncheon today at her home In West
Franklin street in honor of Miss Ber-
tina Clark, Of Philadelphia. and Miss
Elizabeth Raymond. OF New York
who are among the bridesmaids for
the Elicit Valentine wedding which
takes place next week.
Miss Resale Valentine entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Coun-
try club In honor Of Miss Clark and
Miss Raymond TO introduce them to
her bridesmaids. A color scheme OF
pink and green was attractively car
ried out In the decorations,
Saunders--{)uinn.
Society in Richmond La greatly In
terested in the marriage OF Miss jamie
Lee Quinn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben e. Quinn. and Mr.. Edmund
Archer Saunders III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, II. A. Saunders, Jr.. Of this city,
which took place last evening at 3
o'clock in the FIRST Presbyterian
church IsnehbnrgA In the presence