davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

The Y, w. G. A. Cafeteria.
Tulsa's employed wome, esti-
mated conservatively at 1000.
prayed and talked loud and long
for cafeteria in the business dis
trict This long-felt want was
granted when the Young Women $
Christian Association opened, on
December a last, the cafeteria
under the directorship of Miss
Miriam c. Bull of LenOx. Mass. a
graduate of Pratt Institute, Brook
lyn. n. Y.
This cafeteria is for woman first,
her father, husband, brothers. sons
and cousins second.
1t serves luncheons and suppers.
Its cooking is like mothers.
Its cooking is as clean and whole
some as mothers.
Its place of rest and harmony.
Its a place for the dySpeptic.
Its a place for the school girl.
Its place to meet your friends.
Its place for the out-of-town
shopper
It's a place for mother and the
children.
Its place for grandmother on
her shopping day.
Its a place for sweethearts to
meet at luncheon.
Its place for committees to get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

training school for y w {. A.
workers at New York City. was
engaged TO act "a, local secretary
OF the association ON january
/. 1918.
Inside of one year from the
time of it, first dream the Y. w.
C.. A. work iu Tulsa has grown
to good purpose and has come to
stay. a, witnessed by
The headquarters, ll6 West
Fifth street
The cafetcri, Il West Fourth
street.
The permanent organization.
The local secretary ON the spot.
Staged Successful Campaign.
That Tulsa would stand by the
association was shown by the sup
port which was given i'm the cam
paigu for running expenses for
1918, held last January. The Y.
w. people asked the Tulsa folks
to give them $500. but $1,000
was the amount secured by the
eager workers.
For little more than three
months the association has been
in working order.
The class work has been con-
Quoted by the educational com
mittee, composed of MeSdames
W. |. Williams. S. j. McBirney,
j. w. West, Ralph Harvey and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Tulsa Producers.

THE PRODUCERS. How's
4 that for a name? It's the
official monaker of the Tulsa
Western Association Baseball
club.
The present Western Associa-
tion was organized last season
with six clubs. Last winter it
was reorganized, to include eight
cities in three states, and is now
recognized as one of the greatest
minor leagues i'm the nation.
The season opened about the
middle of April and the way the
Producers started off makes the
fans believe they will make a
better record this year than they
did last season. Last year the
season was divided into two play
ing periods. oklahoma City won
the first pennant and Muskogee
the second pennant. Tulsa fin
ished second in both periods. Ok
lahoma City won the play-off,
but the summary Of the seasons
play gave Tulsa higher per-
centage than either Oklahoma
City of Muskogee, so in reality the
Producers were the years cham
pionS.
For eight or ten years Tulsa
has had a league baseball club
most of the time, starting back in
the days of the Glenn pool ex-
citement, when the O. X. league
was at its height. League base
ball has had its ups and downs
since then and not until this year
was the matter put upon a sound
basis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

work far has been the planning and executing OF the
budget campaign in January. in which they had signal
success This committee is composed of Mrs. J. \. Hull,
chairman; Mesdamcs j. D. Richards. O. II. Leonard,
John Roy and Earl Sinclair
The house committee looks well to the comfort of
the house Their efforts speak for themselves in the
furnishing by donation Of headquarters and the sup
plying of the runnngs needs of the house. The com
mittac consists of McSdameS r. j. Iead, Randolph
Shirk and j. a. Campbell
The board and committee, composed of Mrs
Fred Odcr, chairman and MesdamcS f. W. Buel, f. j.
Beers Miss Jane Rome and Miss Sommers. has placed
ON file for in the office a list of thoroughly in
spcccd and approved rooms, i'm order that the strange
girl in the city can be directed to quarters where she
win be- both safe and comfortable.
New and Active Unit
The social committee has only into being
Gently. Mrs Frank Haskell is chairman and is assisted
by Mrs. A. j. Rudd. Mrs Dan j. DaySSon and Mrs. f.
h. Kemp. Though lately formed it is their purpose
show that they arc of the four particular features
for which the Y W. Is established on worldwide plan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Eight Corking Towns.

The Western Association con-
sists Of Oklahoma City, Musko-
gee, Tulsa and McAleSter, all in
oklahoma. Fort Smith. Ark. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

ELLA BEATRICE PAYNE. beloved mo,h.-
OF Harry Inward and Arthur Payne, grand
mother Of Roberta Payne
Funeral "Wednesday. March 3 At pm from
Zion Baptist Church. L street between 3rd
aud ~ streets southwest. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend.
fEIERs. on Tuesday. March .: 1918. ct a:re
Mr. and Mrs, v H. Peters Eg,d fourteen
years and i've months.
oh. how bard tried Is save hin
Prayers and team ALI in vain.
liSppy angels cane and bore him
-, From this world Of sricf aud pair-
Funeral Thursday. March T. at 40 pm. from
re~iden'" Of his parents. 1925 : street. 5.
G.~rcetown University Hospital Of pse
monia. Mrs. HELEN {. RAYMOND of Fails
Funeral services "Wednesday March 5. at 2 p.n.
at Presbyterian Church. Falls Church. va.
SCOTT. On Tuesday. March 2, 1918. At her
rsstdence, Seat Pleasant Heights. Nd
81 SIZE T. SCOTT. in the hfty-thirri year Of
Notice OF funeral her.af.er
SHANNON. Departed this life February -
north-e.t n" wrr 1fi,ay'f sM,sN it STR,
sssenty-orc years - -
Funeral from simpson Memorial N. E. Church At
CLOCK Wednesday. March 3
STEM ARl' Departed This liz. Sunday raa.
t tna'g -, 1913. a; I'm. ~ her r,,-id.pr,.
4"' sSrd Str"et southwest. ANNIE STEW Ans
Funeral from Friendship Baptist Churrh Mel
nes.laS. March =: AZ p m Re-, A WiiI,.nLs
- - pastor. Friends invited - attend Re
mains at Robert tamphelrs undertaking ia
l"r md street southwest between Virginia
avenue and ID street; can be seen Ta.siay
81 LIdNAS. ON Tuesdsv March faf5 .. !,
am. ANDREW j.. the beloved father n
=, atiiond r.. sullivan. aged fort nine y,ars
fuu"fal itom his lat" residence, ps Ifh .trp.i
northeast. Thursday, March g. Al 40 4 M
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
iht"rm"nt at Napdbine Church Va Mr.
laha ana virginia papers pleas. copy 3.
WALTERS ON Tuesday March . 1919 ),
h'f nome near Jamestown Nom vntp.-,
county. Nd. Ann A. WALTERS 1iS,y 3,
;. kiclaid n Walters. aged seven -h,a ya.r.
uhcfsl iioin 81. tIabriel- Catholic f,nur,.n
l"t"inar Md. TAurs,iay Marca 4 ~ Ia
o'clock hnl tBaltimnr. and Richmond t.aters
pleas" enpy.t -,
Wilson on MONDAY. March 1, 1915, ASH Il +
beloved husband Of tosflla " llsuu aged ar,
wears. = - hAsf
Funeral services Will he held at his late resa.rc
~ MARY land avenue nort.Ir:is.. an \, ..dp,..
.aN, March Z. al pm Relatives and FREQ. ;,
invited To- attend. informant in ir.at.n Y
thursday, Marco ircntun N D. I.ape .
please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
LASSEN PEAK EMITS MUD.
Stream Is Mile Long and About
Twenty Feet Wide

REDDING. Cal, March streams of
mud have been emitted from the main
crater of Lassen Peak during the last
Few days. according to reports reaching
mere today from Macomber, Flat and
Singletown. A stream of viscous black
was reported by observers as extending
from the crater to the timber line. 1t
was mile long and about twenty feet
wide. All other portions of the peak
were covered with snow
No heavy eruption has occurred for
more than two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
GAME BREEDING DISCUSSED.
Further Protective Legislation Topic
at National Conference.

NEW YORK, March Means of
guarding against the extinction of
American game and the need of fur
ther protective legislation were dis
cussed at the first national conference
on American game breeding and pre-
serving yesterday.
The conference was presided over by
Frederick G. Walcott director of the
American Game Protective Association
aud was attended by nearly Zoe dels-
gates from all parts of the United
states A number of papers bearing on
the game breeding industry were read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
Col. Manuel Hirsch Dead.

TULSA, Okla. March Col Manuel
Hirsch. ffty-four years old. member of
the military staff under former Gov. &.
n. Haskell, and reappointed to the posi-
ton by Gov. Robert Williams, was
found dead early today in his apart
ments at n hotel Col. Hirsch was one
OF the best known and wealthiest oil
men In the mid-continent field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
Representative Thacher to Talk.

Representative Thomas c. Thacher
is to address the Bethel Literary and
Historical Association at Metropolitan
A. NJ. f. Church, NJ street between 18th
and 18th streets northwest tonight al
O'Clock. Music will be furnished by
the Metropolitan A. NJ. Z. Church junior
choir, First Baptist Church choir and
Amateur Singing and Dramatic Chorus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

by Heinrich Hammer. leader of the
Washington Symphony Orchestra. The
public rehearsals for this performance
ate held in rhe lecture hall OF the Pub
lie Library. Wednesday evenings at
O'Clock. The performance Will be given
toward the end of April. All trained
singers filled with good American spirit
are cordially invited to take part in
the rehearsals. Persons who do not
sing are also invited to be present as
auditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
In Memoriam.

Be- r. In loving remembrance Of .ur ,ieyat.
alothef, EllZAbklH BE- h, who depart..i
tnis lie fourteen !ears ago today Mnrch =
Loved In life; remembered in death
BY HER CHILDREN
BoWE ~. ANNA SHERIDAN BOWEN. March
In the silent land
deeper understanding;
A greater love;
larger life.
ARTHUR L. BuwEA.--s
HASGIiE. In loving remembrance Of nav 1ea.
husband, John l.. HAD G1It.. ~-no u.pali, !
TINS life twenty years ago today Mare
1895.
Loved in life; remembered In death.
BY HIS WIFE.
my dear sister. SUSAN IiNNt.l JkFtUrtI,s
tue daughter OF the late Andrew and Sural
NJ 1tnhey Brown VINO died two years ago
today, March =, 1913.
Her life 30 true and dutifuI l.av.s h,s...
meihcrtes, that will last.
By HER SISTER, ELLEN IlN>EY sTEyEK.
son.
l2ted aunt. h.s'it. IA, MI IEFFoisDs VIZ
di.n two years ago. siarcu :, 1918.
AARloN TINNki ATKINS.
MAIN. II Iovib- remembrance, ~ nus us..
'i'.ushief, hn',-, L.,i-h> 'Iin,SIi->4. alA,-A-
HER SAB An, Ill>rI, u,,itit,.
Nr-ur, L.. t...;n.. -. ~, .-
dear inotuef, JoskfhiNE NJ 30, wLo de-
90, 80 ' 90 s'-"s' ''1a ~
LAT - tnc grave "hsre you lahl
',M'eL - iue iheitoTs that never shall ta1es
tu,uul, ,tb.rS tor.,., 80, 49,
n, -. ,,,',,,,s,. :.
bl '''->' 1h'lhpts r hlDO
NELL. IN sad but loving remembrance. Of uur
NELL. died five years ago Io,iiy Las.
=, I3Ip
We often SIT aud think VI tLcc
When all .tlenr.
80 b4'"h,.H - tHS any tIiii-
ii'it sii't '"o 'af' it> own
t;p.! take, tho I.,,,l .,u..S from an t4,,..
l,nr nt,rr from ,ur ,,-t.
W. leave ta.... in r..i,. II, rest
III: pari4ng W.. ptlurul
But i;yl kioy,ctE pest
nv HIt, r,yf>,, n,,r,.rr, ,rp,st>t
WRIGHT AM HUSBAND LEWIS a.
At,u.L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
TO PRESENT PATRIOTIC ODE.
Washington Festival Chorus Will
Appear in Henckels' Comnosition.

The Washington Festival Chorus is
preparing to present a patriotic ode,
entitled Columbia Triumphant in
Peace" written by Theodore Henckels
of the Carnegie Endowment. The music
is composed for mixed chorus, baritone
solo, soprano. solo and large orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
Sixth Lecture on St. Paul.

The Second Missionary Tour will
be the topic of Rev. DR.. John Britain
Clark. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church. for his sixth free lecture on
the life of St Paul, in Metropolitan
Baptist Church, 9th and Z streets north
east. this evening at s o'clock. No
charge is made for these lectures and
the public is invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

FREEMAN.
Sir aniell,S If Potomac. t4,1.lln.Il,ery No .:
Knights Telntiar. will assemble in asy um
c'.iina ndcly "Wednesday. Mars'i. 8. 1915 Al
pm. in full TeiuIar uniform. 10 attend tl'..
funeral Of late frater. ST. Knight GEORGE
FREEMAN. by order of
Eminent Commander u. L. DuAfBERTH.
Recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

A special communication Of Ge-,rg- {. Whit
ing Lodge. No. -. Il. 4. A. NJ. has been
called for Wednesday. March ,. 1918, At l
PIN. TO attend the funeral OF late brother
GEORGE FREEMAN. All Master MaSol.> are
invited 10 attend BY order OF the master
D. +. DI.MRERTu S,,.retary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
l0c Notion Sale l0c

Articles Underprced That You Need Every Day for
Your Spring Sewing
pair OF l5c Dress Shields all styles .lOc
dozen Clinton Safety Pins, all sizes.
doz Sonomoor Snap Fasteners, black white lOc
15c Elastic Sanitary Belt. lOc
Sanitary Napkins for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Linen Corset Laces, yards. ................IO c
SC bottles Machine Oil Observation-Disclosures Oc
3 papers Dressmakers' Pins. ..............lO c
Silk Hair Nets for. 1Oc
15c Silk Stickere, 6-yard pieces. ...........l Oc
Il 1b. Dressmaker Pins. Observation-Disclosures. IOc
loc Ilrdle Forms ............. ...... .1Oc
SC Wood Coat Hangers. .................... IOc
15c Hairpn Cabinets. .1Oc
&c Sanitary Aprons. 1Oc
3 Sc spools 500 yard Basting Cottons. ....... lOc
l9c Snap Tape, yard. .lOc
l9c Hook and Eye Tape, yard. ..............I Oc
Lansburgh & Bro-Main Floor Notions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

The salary of a general in the Rus
sian army varies from $500 to $500
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
MARGARET WILSON
IS SOC|ETY'S NAME
Social Center of Grover CIeve-
land School Honors Presi-
dents Daughter.
FIRST SUCH ORGANIZATION
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
Entertainment Enjoyed by Neigh
borhood Folk-Legalization by
Congress Lacking.

WaShington'S first school social center
has been named for Miss Margaret Will
son, who has taken personal and active
interest in it's development. Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, member of the board Of
education, suggested that it should be
known as the Margaret Wilson Social
Center of Grover Cleveland School. BY
unanimous agreement Of the people OF
the neighborhood the suggestion va
adopted and 1t was so christened with the
chautauqua salute.
This was an event not on the program
for the neighborhood civic and social
meeting at the school building last night.
but 1t was one of the most enthusiastic
developments. The meeting had been
planned by Miss Wilson, Miss Frances
Farley. principal of the school, and Miss
Cecil B. Norton, who is a teacher in the
building, and leader in the social center
work. Through the interest of Miss Will
son series Of pictures showing the social
center and recreation activities through
out the country were contributed by
Clarence A. Perry. director of the depart
ment of recreation of the Russell Sage
They we're explained by Miss
Farley.
Miss Wilson had declined to let her
name be put on the program for a little
talk" but was won by the spirit and en-
thusiasm Of the meeting to make few
remarks Of encouragement She said she
felt she had three homes now--one with
her family, one at the social center of No.
II School. New York city. and the other
at the Social center of the Grover Cleve-
land School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

.I.nIlsted. tssLI, ecnts per .hare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Prices Steadier - Industrials
Firmer-Copper Stocks
Little Changed.

The outside market yesterday had a
steadier tone, though price movements
were still irregular. Industrials gen
orally showed an upward trend. Hous-
ton Oil was leader in the trading and
closed more than points higher. The
common stock of international Mercan-
tile Marine opened strong. and after
touching % reacted to 20A at the
close, a net advance of point, while
the preferred gained IA points. Mid
vale Steel lost rs points. NJ. Rumely,
when issued, was actively dealt in and
gained points.
With the exception Of Anglo-Ameri-
can Oil, which was heavily dealt in
and a substantial fraction higher, the
oils were rather quiet. Standard of
New Jersey declined 8 points, Stand
ard of Indiana 4. Illinois Pipe Line
was advanced 4 points and Prairie Pipe
Line l. Priee changes in the mining
section were for the most part unim-
portant. Kennecott Copper IS gained
pOints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

Dealers in silver bullion in this city
said yesterday that the advance in the
Price of bar silver at London to Esd.
an ounce, in addition to heavy buying
by the British mint and the India
banks. was due to the fact that pro-
ducers in this country had been hold
ing back for higher prices. Thew also
attributed the advance to the condi-
Itions in Mexico. which have prevented
"a normal production of the metal. Ship
'ments from this. country abroad since
the war started have averaged about
i bOo. mo q vsak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
LONDON MARKET
TONE UNCERTAIN
Business Is Narrow - Rubber
Stocks Firm-The Copper
Shares Are Irregular.

London, Nov. l9.-The absence of
favorable political news gave the
stock market an uncertain tone to-day
and business was narrow. japanese,
Chinese and Argentine bonds were oc-
casionally dealt in. and rubber shares
were active and firm. but copper stocks
were irregular and Canadian issues
easy. Consols were unchanged at 90.
The new war loan closed unchanged at
961.
In the American section a good bust
ness was done in Union Pacific at ad-
vancing prices, and the rest OF the
list strengthened in sympathy and
closed steady A fair number OF Amer
lean gold bonds changed hands.
The Bank Of England bought $780,
coo in foreign coin, shipped f13O,0O0
in sovoreigns to the United States and
100000 to Japan. and also earmarked
$4,000 for Switzerland. Increased
money offerings weakened discount
rates. American exchange continued
firm. Cable transfers touched 4.IO%s
end closed ut 4.702s d4.70i2. Treasury
bills were in good demand at the Bank
of England. Money loaned at 10
"A per cent. Discount rates for short
and three months bills were $50,
AZ, per cent. %.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 60.
Paris. Nov. 19.-Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed at 10 confines lower at DO
francs. Exchange on London, q
francs S2i2 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Friday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Also an extra stock Dividend Of per cent and
e special stock dividend OF 10 per cent on the
common shares. PAYABLE IN common stock at par
February / 20 holders ~ record December 81
ttnd per cent ezra !And IA Per cent extra
And per cent extra initial dividend. land
I lar nAnf -rfyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
BONDS.

$50 900 Kenn Cop es.... 2o5 200 15 200
enlisted. tsels cents per share. TEE dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NOVEMBER 10, 1915
10000 Thursday
From January to date Io
a yearag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of gen
ersl merchandise az the Per: Of New
York were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Irregulsrity marked the trading &c
the Consolidated Exchange throushcr!
the day. Union Pacific did not Nv
above lax. United States stssl
dipped to s6h and then rallied TO S7S.
Anaconda ended at S6k its lowest
American Can at its best chsnsN
hands at 61ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
DIVIDENDS.
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY


New York, November 10. 1915
an extra stock dividend OF five per cent
t5fe). and. a special stock dividend Of ten
per cent. N0H). have been declared upon
the Common stock Of the Company. payi'
BILE In Common stock at par on February
]. 1916. or as soon thereafter as the sans
can be listed. TO Common stockholders n
they shall appear Of record on the books Of
the Company az the close " business De-
cember 81. 1915.
LANCASTER MORGAN, Treassrer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
STATE BONDS,
MUNICIPAL BONDS.

Va Def IS Brown Bro.
4 00O 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BAR SILVER PRICES SOAR
Fjrmness Due to Active India ana
Vintage Buying.

London, Nov. l9.-Bar silver ad-
vanced 20 Esd. an ounce to-day. the
highest il has been since August OF
last year. The frmness was due to &C.
tive India and mintage buying and re-
ports that the stocks held in London
are barely 100000 ounces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
pURLJC Utility SECURITIES

interchangeable. registered cr coupon. tcoupor
fReCistcrcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
MINING.
U. s. Treasury Finances.

Washington. Nov. is.-The eonditioo
United States Treasury to-day was; Net ee
general fund. Siio.sss 500: total reespa s,'.,
total payments. s..,6a.s55. The dendt ns 4,
yesr Is Ns. 0os. $50. against . decei, q sse'"-r,
iaat year. exclusive d Panama Csnd ~
49, AanrAacxinuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1915.

1y,
Trading
Thursday Sls000 Stock Ex
Total from January s7s3s5o against
sIs nm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-08
Pebble -s Events
By Celia MyrOOer Robinson.

some home, which opens en- suite, was
artistically decorated with palms,
ferns and roses and lilies. In the
drawing-room roses and lilies inter-
mingled with the green of the ported
plants were used in profusion, and the
receiving line stood under an arch of
Southern smilax.
Assisting the bridal party in re-
ceiving were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. n.
G. Stockton, Mr.. ard Mrs. B. w.
Blount, parents of the groom; Mr..
and Mrs. Telfair Stockton, an uncle
and aunt of the bride, and the brides
two uncles, Judge W. H. Baker and
Mr.. James Baker.
Mrs. Stockton wore handsome
gown of black silk tissue over white
taffeta, with bands of Dresden silk
and trimmings of lace.
Mrs. Blount was in filny black over
white with bodice of black and white
combined.
Mrs. Telfair Stockton wore black
silk net over chiffon with touches of
white.
During the reception hour soft
music was played by an orchestra, and
delicious refreshments were served.
In the dining-room the, green and
white color scheme was frightened
with touch of pink, coral vines twin
ing the chandelier and hanging from
the doorways and windows. In the
center of the table was an effective
arrangement of Killarney roses and
ferns, while streamers of white tulle
were tied on the chandelier and reach
ed to the four corners of the table.
Candlabras holding lighted pink tap
ers added to the beauty of the scene,
The pink and white color scheme was
carried out in the ices, cakes and bon
bons.
The punch bowl was placed in one
corner of the dining-room, and was
presided over by Mrs. r. B. Rosbor-
ough, Mrs. Edward L'Engle for the
first hour and Mrs. Angus S. Baker
and Mrs. Frank D. Bisbee for the sec
ond hour.
The brides travelling suit of field
mouse grey with fitch fur trimmings
and a chic black velvet hat trimmed
with silver ney will visit New York
Baltimore and other interesting points
in the East, also the University of
Virginia, of which Mr.. Blount is q
graduate, and will return about the
first of November via the Clyde Line
from New York.