davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
WANTED GARY SPEECH
IN CONGRESS RECORD
Objection Made to Nh. Ausdn's Re
quest that Steel Trust Heads Re-
marks Be Printed.

Gen. Ebert H. Gary, head of thelsteel
Trust. almost got speech In the Con-
gressicnal Record yesterday Repre-
sentative Austin Of Tennessee offered Mr..
Gary's remarks before the Iron ana
Steel Institute OF America for insertion
in the Record.
"of what subject does the speech
treat?" demanded Representative Buch-
anan Of Illinois.
The business conditions and growth
Of the steel business In the United
States" replied Mr., Austin.
i object replied Mr.. Buchanan. and
the address was not printed
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Frank V. Roger, q. and Hilfred p. Peterson q
Rev. L Morgan Chambers.
John 5. Helm, 2 Of LeeSburg. Va, and Carrie T.
Hardesty. 70. Of Boyds. Nd. Rev. Martin P. J.
Egan-
Frederick G. GarIeza, a, and Mary @. Tske. =
Rev. J. r. wenchel.
Roy N. Payne. p. and Emma L. Miller, s, both
Of Remington. Va Rev. George ". Van Fosssn
Geotge w, Hansr, q, and Mary Z. Langley, %.
Rev. Q. W. Whit1nore.
Neil De Forest Preston. 2. Of New York City,
.nd Lula May Penlsy. 3 Rev. william r. We'd
despoon-
Pasquals BsrcAroli. 2. and Barhaa PalAntrato. %.
Rev. William J. BrookE
Gaetano Ffaneeln. =. and Mary DemarcO. Il. Rev.
James ID. Ma.
O0LORED.
r. II. Henderson. IS. and Frances McNsir &.
J. =. Dent. -. and Louise Wood, S
s.-Johpson. %. and Mary T. Wallace, Is
J. Crosson. Is. and Grace Lewis. =.
!. Robinson. q. and Rachel Riley, .
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
NEW PHILADELPHIA PosToFFIcE

Representative Ware of Pennsylvania
introduced a bill in the House yesterday
looking to the construction of a govern
ment armor plate factory at or near the
Philadelphia navy yard.
Representative Logue of Pennsylvania
introduced bill appropriating s., 500, 900
for additional land for a postofice site
at Philadelphia and also a bin appro-
priating 100000 for a new postoffice
building
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
rni,.a st,tr, prrsrtment q AEricultuEe.

United btates Dtpdflnltut UI AEIIc1It1Ie'
Washington. d. c.. November SIS .. m
The unsettled weather and low pressure over the
Northwe.t viii drift eastward. causing rains Friday
from the Upper Lake region and Upper Mississippi
VALLEY westward TO tho mountains. with probably
some now in the latter section and during Saturday
the PRECIPITATION AREA win extend from the oppei
NI.sisSiurd VALLEY eastward to the North Atlantic
cod vhiIe to the westward the weather win be
erner.lly fair Saturday. In the Middle and South
Atlantic and Gulf States. the Southwest. and ex.
trrne West fair weather VIII prevail friday and
Saturday.
N vii be warmer Friday In the Atlantic States
md colder In the extreme Northwest and II win be
colder SATURDAY in the Pains States. the Missouri
and Upper MissisSipgi valleys. and the UppG Lake
region.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
new RULES AID
WORK Of COURTS
VIII Be Adopted in Equity
Branches Of the Dis
rict Body.
DIVORCE CASES PUBLIC
In Future Trustees and Receivers
Must File Detailed Reports on
First Of Each Year.
POINTS IN NEW RULES.

Divorce cases and annulments
OF marriage to be heard in open
court.
Fiduciary agents and trustees
appointed by the court must nle
reports and show securities and
trust funds.
No preliminary injunction and
no temporary restraining order
viii be granted without notice
to the opposite party.
Abolition of technical forms
and pleadings and Of demurrers
and pleas
Simplicity in answers and de-
fendant must set out his defense
In short and simple terms.
fastening of trial and preven-
tion Of postponement of cases.
Continuances are frowned on.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Franz L and Bessie A. Manuel. boz.
Harry y. and Fannie Huriey, boy.
Norris N. and Lena kotktn. bog.
Clarence N. and Ella NJ Beach. boy.
Charles Y. and Rufna Scott. girl
Walter b. and Mag @. Castongnay. bog.
Charles Il. and Annette Z. Aasln. bog.
BidWell b. and Blanche Raymond. boy.
Randall v. and Jeanne Gardner, bog.
Frederick p. and Grace Davis. boy.
Harry G. and Alice G. McCouas. boy
Fenton Y. and Helen u. L<ith. girl
Bernard and Agnes Z. Nsylor. boy.
Paul P. and Man Z. STREET.. boy.
james 7. and Lizzie N. stsadman. girl
George B. and Sarah r. Smith. girl
COLORED.
James and Phoebe Guthrie. boy.
David W. and Alice Hill. boy.
Robert G. and Elizabeth McNeal. girl
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
DIED.

KuBY-On Wednesday. November ?.
1915. at u:45 D. m, EDWARD b, pc
loved husband Of Emma c. Kilby, al
his residence. 800 d St ne.
ssryiess al late residence Saturday, No
yember s. at D. m Interment at
Arlington. Private.
RoBINsoN-On Wednesday, November
5, Mrs. JENNIE W. ROBINSON
Wife Of the late Jessie II. Robinson.
aged fifty-seven- ,.,- . 9.
Funeral from her residence. loVt sS
NV, on Friday. November I. az m
ment at Arlington. (Cape May papers
please copy)
THOMPSON-On THURSDAY, Novemper :,
1913 after a long and paininl ", nine5s
al sibley Hospital. ANN J THOMP-
SON, in her seventy-seVenth year be-
loved wife OF the late MAJ. Robert
II. Thompson. of Tennessee
Funeral services at the chapel OF j. W.
lee November s. 1913, at y. m.
Friends invited. Interment private.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
PROPOSE GOVERNMENT FACTORY
c. of C. Committee to Confer with
Columbia Lodge of Machinists.

II. C. C. Stiles and r. W. Lee, who
comprise the manufactures committee of
the Chamber OF Commerce, at a meeting
yesterday determined TO consult with
members OF Columbia Lodge OF Ma
chinists regarding the request Of the
machinists that the chamber advocate
the passage OF 4 bill to provide an armor
plate factory on the reclaimed Anaeostia
Flats.
The machinists want the factory. they
say, because so many OF them are thrown
out OF employment at dull seasons at
Washington Navy Yard. Mr.. Stiles and
Mr.. Lee. believing that the question de-
serves consideration, decided to confer
with the machinists
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY /.
Express Companies to Make Redac.
tion I'm Compliance with Order.

tfon in Compliance with Order.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday postponed until February /.
1914. the effective date when the reduc-
ton In express rates recently made by
the commission and acceded to by ex-
press companies viii become operative.
The reduction was to have become ef-
fective on December I, but owing to such
notifications in the commissions order
and to allow the express companies a
sufficient time in which to comply with
the order the extension was granted.
Tne order moro clearly defined certain
regulations governing the transportation
conditions. II also extends to .hamlets
the same rates as to the cities Of
Boston. Chicago. Cincinnati, Cleveland.
New York. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh,
Washington, and Newark. n. ]. The
original order OF the commission Is not
changed In any material manner.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
Local Temperatures.

Nidnirht. a: a. n. 3; 4 q. n, %; 8 a. m. 81
q a n. y; 10 a. m. %; q noon. IS: p m. ai
D m, 50; D N. s.: p. m. a; 10 .. m. 20.
HiRhsSt 60; lowest. D.
Relative HumidiJ-s q N. y; ?: NJ ~;
- ~ "a Rainfall IS D. m 70 .. M, O. Hours
a -unshipe ioL Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100
Tenpcrabure same Date Last Year-Hishest, 20
lowest a.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
New York Avenue Property sold.

r. T. Warwick yesterday bought the
property at I207 New York Avenue North
west, which was auctioned by Adam A.
weschler. The property belonged to the
estate OF Mrs. A. Stuntz, who had con-
Quoted a candy shop there for years
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
Condition OF tho Water.

Temperature aud condition Of water: Grea. Falls
Temperature. g: condition % Dalecariia reservoir
Temperature. 81; ccuditicn at north connection. u;
condition at south connection. - Georgetown dis
tributng TemperatsFe, 90: condition at in
fluent Estehouse. 2s; condition at efiuent gate
house. -
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07

New Yorkers have dedicated granite
tablet to the memory Of Thomas WIZ
lett. first Mayor Of the city. and who
died in 1873
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
Tide Tables.

roday-Lor tide. sse a. m. and l0as D. m hish
lids. 10 =. N. and - .. \.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
r.u,.,.tures I'm Other cities.

. Temperatures in other cities, together with tht
nnoupt q rainfall for the tuenty-for hours ended
at Q .. N yesterday. are Is follows:
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

nothing to protect it from the heat,
flies and dust and dirt. except an old
towel used by boy who stands and
beats the dust and flies into the
meat until II Is sold Now, this
class of men are under no inspec-
ton, either by the Board Of Health
or the meat inspector, although there
is a city ordinance prohibiting the
cutting and selling of meat on the
public highway. Besides the ordi-
dinance Of the Board of Health let us
look the matter up and start from the
bottom of the ladder and 60 up.
Start and make the city officials,
who are paid for that purpose,
clean up the "squatter" and all
the rest who are violating the law.
and have been doing so for years,
and you will have no trouble with
the legal merchant and farmer. and
he will have 10 take care Of his end
or go out of business, so far as the
cold storage is concerned. There
must be some way to designate the
goods as cold storage. With our
modern ice plants and cold storage
boxes, everything is put in cold stor-
age and kept until sold. If you buy
sue OF OteI WHICH ndS Deeu killed
only "a hours and intend to sell it
that day, you buy It out of cold stor-
age; if you buy a few dozen more
/ eggs than you can sell in week or
So you put them in cold storage,
and the same with butter and lard.
in fact everything you sell. for that
is the only way you could keep your
goods fit for sale. The ice that is
used for drinking purposes comes
from the storage plants.
I'm closing. ] will say that / have
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

who rents a store. keeps it open
every week day, takes out State
license here and equips his store ac-
cording to t.c business needs. If
he is a butcher, the same as I, he
will know from experience that he
has got to have a refrigerator large
and cold enough to keep his meats,
and also electric fans 70 keep flies off,
as that is the only thing that will
keep them off, and if he is a butcher
of any experience he knows what
meats he has got to keep in the re-
frigerator TO keep them saleable, and
what meats require the pure open
air; II he doesn't. at the prices
meats are today wholesale, he will
soon 90 out of the legal merchant
class and become a squatter' on the
public highway. What I mean by a
squatter is one OF the people you see
standing outside of the building lines
of stores and dwelling houses and
curb who are not farmers, but pos
ing as farmers. This class of men
are the class that has caused all Of
the trouble. They do business for
nothing and don't leave one cent of
revenue lot lhe CITY 70 pay lla ueulh
with, and violate every ordinance and
law Let me give you a little idea Of
how the laws are enforced, and in
what way they are enforced: You
take a merchant who Is doing busi-
ness strictly according 10 law; he
lis the man that has to suffer, but
take the squatter, he comes on the
market as early at o'clock in the
morning and dumps his meat on the
public highway, with no roof, no
ice-box or refrigerator. no fans
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
WILL ENFORCE
CITY MARKET
REGULATIONS
Council Directs Official to
Drive Out All the
"SquatterS'
COL. STOVER TAKES
INITIATIVE IN MATTER

City Council has decided to lend
its moral and official support TO the
clerk OF the markets in the enforce
ment of the present city laws in an
effort to better the exisung unsatis-
fRctory condition of the city markets.
At the Council meeting last night,
Council adopted resolutions presented
81 Col Stover, directing the clerk
OF the market TO strictly enforce all
laws pertaining TO the street mar
kets of the city and TO drive out of
the markets all those persons who
now occupy stands there contrary to
the law.
In presenting the resolution Col
Slower said Every book has its in
PRODUCTION and as a prelude to what
I am about TO offer ] wish 10 say
that what Council is going to do re-
garding the market regulations no one
can say. but ] believe that we can
BY our moral support encourage the
present clerk of the market 70 enforce
the laws that exist al the present
time, whether they be good or bad We
can at least give our moral and Off
cial support to the clerk Of the mar
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

well as the men who rent stands to
sell fruits, meats, fish and other such
edibles.
Among others in the city market
whom Clerk Of the Markets Paris will
be called upon to respect, by the resolu-
tion, will be one member of City Coun-
ell.
Councilman Zimmerman, who is
neither farmer, trucker or huckster, has
stand at Fifth and King streets, and
admits he has been there for six or seven
years, and is one of the many dealers
who have stands in the market contrary
TO the provisions of the market law The
adoption of the resolution is the first
step Council has taken in the direction
of remedying any evils that may now
exist in the markets, and it is the direct
result of the recent discussions, sugges-
tions and recommendations relative TO
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

kef to enforce the present laws until
such time as they can be bettered.'
The resolutions follow
Whereas It has been ascertain
ed that the laws governing the
street markets OF the city Of VIII
mington have been and are being
violated, now, therefore
Be it resolved by the Council
of Wilmington, that the Clerk Of
the Markets be and he hereby is
directed to strictly enforce all
laws appertaining to the street
markets of the city and to eject
from the said street markets any
and all persons who occupy
stands contrary 10 the provisions
of the law
Scares "Squatters."
Upon motion of Mr.. Stover the res
olutions we're adopted as read, and
the clerk was instructed to send a
certified copy to the Clerk of the Mar
ket The presentation of the resolu-
tions by Mr.. Stover followed upon the
reading Of a letter he had received
from W. A. Holt. who has a butcher
shop at No. 421 King street, criticis-
ing the conditions that exist in the
markets at present, and scoring the
"squatters" who have stands along
the curbs and hire a boy to pound
dust and flies into the meat with a
towel" Mr.. Holt in his letter de-
clared that all meat butter and eggs
sold in the market we're kept in colo
storage all the time.
The letter from Mr.. Holt, in which
he describes the difference between
farmer or trucker and a "squatter,
reads as follows
Wilmington. Del, Sept. %, 1918.
ITO the Mayor and Members Of the
City Council, Wilmington. Del:
"Gentlemen-Being interested in
the market and not being able TO
attend the meeting next Wednesday
night. thought would send you a
communication relative to the street
market and the legal merchant who
is doing business according to law
and the one who is violating the
law. call a legal merchant a man
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
CRANK YOUR THINK TAN

Don't suffer with Colds, Catar
Bronchitis or Quick Consumption wh
BRAZILIAN BALM kills the germs a
makes a radical cure This is the S,
son to make the system sound for
vigors OF next winter. Only insts
cure for Typhoid and Contagious d
eases on earth. Prevents if given
time. All druggists.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

been on the King street market as
farmer for ten years.
Yours Truly,
"W A. Holt,
"421 King street"
The reading OF the letter by the clerk
OF Council created considerable ampse-
ment among the members of Council
and visitors in the Council chamber al
though it was received and filed with
out comment.
In the city markets at present there
are said to be many dealers who travel
through the country buying up produce,
some even buying from commission
merchants, and then, posing as farmers,
sell It from stands in the city market
One Councilman Effected.
The purpose of Col. Stover's resolu-
tion is to weed out all these dealers, as
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

the local street market conditions II
sudden and drastic move by Coun
comes as a sunrise 20 the persons W
viii be compelled to vacate their stan
in the market should the market Gle
carry out the request of Council embe
led in the resolution.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

SL65-Women's dull leather, patent colt and vc kid,
button and laceShoes; high or low heels Worth CT GE
$3.50 Special .....,....... ................ QleVO
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

S269-Womens Classy Tango" Boots in calf, dull
leather colt skim cloth and leather tops; all CD co
sizes D widths. Worth $3.50 and ST. Special pAsOJ
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

S25e-Menss $500 Trademark, Goodyear Shoes in
lace and button, tan and black; all the toe CD 90
shapes. Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OAsOO
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

95c-Children's Sample Shoes with cloth and OK n
leather tops. wonh S. so and $500 Special. OOC
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

SlS5-Mens and womens dull kid, patent colt and vici
$3.50 sa ''s speca snd 0u''on noe' sizes worm 81 .S5
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

SI49-Mens Army Work Shoes with and with q 40
out tips An sizes Worth $500 Special. .... ID 10
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

4sc-Infants button and lace Shoes in tan, black
and white Worth 75c Special ................
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
We Clothe the Entire Family on

Your selections made from perfect stock careful buying and
whatsOe with Our
that gives credit until through md
acceptable as cash is to the cHhdu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

At the meeting of the general COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
Monday noon a motion was passed to
extend invitations to United States
Senators Smith and Bacon to be pres
ent at the Auditorium banquet. Invi-
tations also will be issued to the
delegation of Georgia congressman
at Washington and also the Western
and Atlantic Commission of the Geor-
gia Legislature. Representative of ev-
cry farm journal south of the Ohio
River have already notified the com
mittee that they would be present at
the event.
A correction of the general under
standing of the menus for which
prizes will be gwen was made by the
committee Monday.
The prize menus, il was said. will
be those which are most appropriate
for the average Georgia home. The
candidates will be required to serve
their menus on their own tables Geor-
gia Products Day.
The judges to select these menus
will be Mrs. w T. Newman. wife of
the Federal judge; Mrs Fleming Du-
Bignon, Mrs. Asa G. Gambler, Mrs
Morris Hirsh and Mrs. c. H. Barnes.
All menus must be submitted to the
committee at the Chamber of Com
merce headquarters, Hurt Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

mas returned home after a visit to her
cousin, Mrs. Wade II. Davis, of Inman
Park
Mrs. John Ruddle has returned
home from Louisville, where she spent
some time with her daughter She
will be at Zone Tuesday afternoon
as usual at No. "a West Twelfth
street.
Mrs. CORTLAND S. Winn is in Plain
field, n. j., the guest of her son and
daughter, MIR and Mrs. Samuel ].
Winn. She will visit her brother, Mr..
Eugene p, Thomas, before returning
home the middle of December
Miss Martha Boynton will leave At
lanta Monday evening for New York.
where she viii make short visits to
several friends. First she will be
with Mrs. Harry Jones then With
Mrs. Julian Harris and Mrs. Marvin
Carr On her way home she will stop
in Washington as the guest of Mrs.
Frederick Alstaetter who was Miss
Rebecca Raoul, of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
MRS. SLATON To
BAKE GEORGIA
DAY BISCUITS

Growing the achievements of the
State Chamber of Commerce in its
preparations for the great Georgia
Products celebration, Mrs. John Mar
shall Slaton, wife Of the Governor on
Monday consented to make the beaten
biscuits to be served at the great
dinner at the Auditorium November
IS.
Be it known that Mrs Slatons pro-
wess in the kitchen is as great
as that in the drawing room, which
has made her the social leader of the
State. That her knowledge of things
culinary will be added to make the
mammoth tribute to Georgia grown
products a success is final feature
of the greatest exhibition of State
patriotism ever seen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Ms Taylor Entertains.

Mrs. George NJ. Traylor was hostess
Al q luncheon Monday at her home
on Ponce DeLeon avenue for Mrs.
Lucien Cooke, Of Virginia A hand
somely appointed table, with covers
for "a guests, was adorned with large
yellow chrysanthemums. and decora-
i've details in yellow and white. Au-
tumn leaves and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS adorned all apartments.
The guests included Mrs. Cooke,
Mrs. Vassar Woolley, Mrs. John
Grant, Mrs. Albert Howell, Mrs. La
mar Rutherford Lipscomb of Wash
ington, D. c., Mrs. John Marshall Sla-
ton, Mrs Clark Howell, Mrs. H. NJ.
Atkinson, Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mrs.
Thod Hammond, Mrs. Don Pardae.
Mrs Frank Ellis, Mrs. Alex Smith,
Mrs. A. w. Hill Mrs Edward c. Peters,
Mrs. Frank Farley Mrs. George Dex-
ter, Mrs. Thomas H. Northen, Mrs.
Vassar Woolley Mrs. George VI.
Brown. Mrs Robert AdRer Smythc,
Mrs CHI rles E. Sciple, Mrs. Roy Har-
riz Mrs, Leverett Walker, Mrs Ar
thur Hobbs, Mrs. James H. Gilbert,
Mrs. Oscar Pappenheimer and Mrs.
Henry S. Jackson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Jessie Wilson's
Wedding Brings
Sister a Sutton

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Society
Is much Interested in a report that
another romance may spring out Of
the wedding OF Miss Jessie Wilson to
Francis B. Sayre. DR.. Gilbert Horax,
one of the ushers has been a fire.
quent visitor at the weekend house
parties at the White House, and, it is
said, has paid marked attention to
Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest daueh-
ter of the President, ever since they
met in New York. where Miss Wilson
was studying music.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
of Tea Room
Delights Society

Great interest was manifested Mon
a,v afternoon at the opening of the
tsa room at the Georgian Terrace.
MANY were present and the delightful
irgormality of the occasion added to
the pleasure of the guests.
The attractive palm room at the
Terrace has been arranged for the
teas which will be held every after
noon from 5 to 6 o'clock much after
+be fashion instituted there several
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

years ago when all Atlanta seemed to
gather in the lounge for a sociable
cup OF tea. Frequently after a ball
game or journey downtown one
would stop before returning home to
chat for half hour, knowing always
some one of their friends would be
there for the same purpose Music
Is one of the special features of the
tea hour and the popular prices in
sure its success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
British Judge Jeers
At American Divorce

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Nov. l0.-Sir Samuel T.
Evans, president of the Divorce Court
whose second wife was Miss Blanche
Rule. of Cincinnati. found another
opportunity to scofI at the divorce
laws of America. A woman seeking
judicial separa ton, said plaintively'
Il can not live with my husband"
That plea may be good in America,
but it is not in England" retorted
Sir Samuel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Won't Wed Couples
Unless They Are Fit

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Un-
less persons contemplating matri-
mony present to him health certifi-
Gates showing their fitness to wed,
the Rev James Bishop Thomas, rec
tor of st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
to-day announced he will refuse to
perform the ceremony
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Mrs. Boynton Hostess.

Mrs. Charles Boynton gave lunch
con Friday at her home on Pied
mont avenue for Mrs. Samuel Bonn,
Of san Diego, Cal, and Mrs. Calvin
McClung, Of Knoxville, who are Wis
ting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs A,
D. AdalT.
The table had as centerpiece a
silver loving cup Of Aaron Ward roses
and at each end were placed gilt
baskets Of these yellow roses.
The guests included Mrs. Charles
Hartman, Mrs. Gillian Morrow, Mrs.
VanValkenb burg. Mrs. John Spaldins,
Miss Lucy Harrison, -,iss Mary GUIDE,
Miss Annie Laurie Hill and Miss Ma
ME Bass.