davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
otter Is Named
Board Chairman
OF Guaranty Trust
Successor TO Henlphill Was
Member OF Cuggenheim
Brokers' Firm and a
Former Vice President

William c. Potter, member Of the
irsn OF GugFenheim Brothers and
prominently identified with several
leading copper cCnigar $, was elected
ye ester~@y chairman of ole board Of the
Guaranty Trust Company, Sling the
position nrae vacant by the death of
--lexander J. Hemphil.
Nh Potter, VINO vas formerly senior
ice president Of the trust company.
VIII take W his new duties about
harch /. He plans 10 withdraw from
II mem oersnip in the Guggenheim firm
and from all executive activities in
their enterprises with which ne has
eeen connectee his intention being to
devote all Of his tine to his duties
as chairman Of the board Of the trust
company. Charles II. Sabin continues
as president of .tae Guaranty. posi-
ton which he has held for several
years past. during the period Of most
rapid growth Of the institution.
Ia addition to membership in the
iirm Of Gugganheim Brothers. Mr.. Pot
Ter IS chairman Of the beard of the
Aenneeott Copper Company, president
OF the Bracen Copper Company and
wee president Of the Chile Exploration
Company and on the finance committee
OF the I tan Copper and Nevada Con-
so.idated Copper companies, besides
beng 4 director in q number of other
mining, steamship and industrial COM
pauies
The statement Of the Guaranty Trust
Company IS Of December 81 shows that
profits dgring 1920 amounted to s12.-
353 $50, This amount, added to credit
balance balance Of S6,239,889 on January l.
sSz9' and 70 miscellaneous profits of
500, ,62f during the year, brings the
sotai credits in the undivided profits
9ccount up to Sl8,751,464. After all
Ieqactlohs the conpany's final credit
balance in undivided profits account
amounted 10 SO. .0IS-N-o
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Firner Curb Tone
Follows Pressure
In Outside Market
Reaction ON Slump in Busi-
ness Is Succeeded by Gov
ering and Slight Gains;
Bonds Continue Active

A reactionary tendency in the curb
market yesterday, precipitated by in
creased liquidation and slackenine de-
mand for stocks, was followed by q
tirmer tendency at the close, and many
of the issues regained most of their
losses.
international Petroleum recovered
after drop to 15a4 and closed net un-
changed at 1878, while Simms Pctro-
leum showed fractional advance for
the day at 71a. Standard Oil issues
were not in such great demand and
price changes were small Carib Syn
dicate advanced to 8, gain of q 6.
of q.
Tobacco Products Export YVES steady
at s, while Reynolds B stock advanced
points, to &C. Sweets was unchanged
at 2es, and United Retail Candy moved
up 4 to 8a4.
The demand for bonds continued
fairly large and dealings in some
issues were substantial, although
price changes generally were confined
to fractional advances.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Nova Scotia Steel and Coal

Question-Kindiy give the laat financial
statement Of the Nova Scotia Steel and
Coal Company; also mention what dlvi-
dends they pay and what your opinion Is
about this company.-H. G.
Answer-The Nova Scotia Steel and
Coal Company publishes its income &C.
count once a year only. For 1919 the
net income after interest charges was
s1029.677, against S1,716,492 In 1918
and 81 1,340.478 in 1917. After preferred
dividends the balance applicable to the
common stock was equal to 6o3 per
cent, against 1851 per cent in 1918 and
1880 per cent in 1917. The present
dividend rate on the common is per
cent. Earnings for 1919 had reached a
pre-war level, as have those of many of
the steel corporations. The company
appears to be we'll managed, but during
these uncertain times no forecast can
be made with any degree of accuracy
Of future business. We regard the COM
mon stock as speculative.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
ST. Paul Still Speculative

Qurstion-Kindly send me ths last nnan-
cial statement OF common stock OF the
I. 6.
Answer-The last earnings published
for Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
showed that for October the net, after
rentals, was $2,113,473 against $2,o8s.-
Az for October 1919. While this
showed Improvement, the result for ten
months was deficit of $7,917,S39.
against a surplus of $3,l26,3O5 for the
ten months of 1919. Perhaps the new
rates have not been in effect long
enough to give a good idea Of their
workings. However, the St. Paul must
show Improvement in operation before
the common stock can be considered
anything but pure speculation, in our
OniriOu
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Retired. Will Invest sac. .0N0

Question: am a middle-aged man. ma We
tired from business and converted my
entire holdings into $50 600 cash. have
decided to invest the entire amount in rail-
road bonds. as they are not taxed in my
state. intend to buy long term bonds
that will outlive me. and to hold IN IN
permanently. Ny problem IS whether TO
buy high grade. middle grade or low grade
bonds, ana whether to divide nay capital
among ten. fifteen or thirty issues. Can
you help me e. Y. L.
Answer = In purchasing low grade
bonds you place yourself in somewhat
Of speculative position. If your S50,-
600 represents your entire capital it
seems to US that it would be we'll to be
rather conservative. We do not believe
it necessary to contine yourself to the
highest grade railroad bonds, because
such issues are legal investments for
trust funds and savings banks in New
York State, and for that reason sell on
a basis too low for the average investor
There are, however, many unusually
we'll secured issues which are proper.
we think, for your needs. We give be-
low two groups Of railroad bonds, one
which may be considered high grade
and the other we'll secured, but on roads
which do not enjoy the best Of credit
The latter, however, are sound, in our
opinion, particularly in view of the fact
tiiAS Vic Aaiil CdQ IcSi dllOu Is SUCIi
that these bonds should have ample
margin of safety. High grade issues:
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul general
3l3 per cent 4 per cent and Az per
cent, 1888, to yield slightly over per
cent; Chesapeake e. Ohio general Az
per cent, 1892, to yield over 8 per cent;
New York Central ~ per cent 20l3, to
yield 6.15 per cent; Atchison adjust
ment per cent, 1895, to yield 5S7 per
cent; Southern Railway consolidated
per cent, 1894, to yield 595 per cent;
Big Four general 4 per cent, 1893, to
yield 6.15 per cent; Central Pacific re-
funding 4 per cent, 1949, to yield ESQ
per cent; Rock Island general 4 per
cent, 1888. to yield 6 per cent; Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation
per cent, 1861, to yield per cent; Kan
sas City Terminal per cent, 1860, to
yield 6.10 per cent You might pur-
chase two of each of these issues. max
ing 100000 par value, and two each of
the following: Denver & Rio Grande
first 4 per cent, 1896, to yield SIs per
cent; St. Louis, San Francisco prior
lien 4 per cent, 1850. to yield 740 per
cent; Erie prior lien A per cent, 1896.
to yield 1856 per cent; Missouri Pacific
first tefunding per cent, 1865, to yield
$40 per cent; Baltimore & Ohio Pitts
burgh, Lake Erie & West Virginia
per cent, l94l, to yield 7S0 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Wheeling & Lake Erie Improviny

Question: should like to have your
opnion regarding the stability OF Wheel
lng K Lake Erie stock.-Mrs. b. s.
Answer-On account OF the slowing
Gown CT business, railroad earnings do
not promise to be so good as had been
hoped a few weeks ago The Wheeling
e. Lake Erie has shown for September
and October increases over the same
periods Of last year, the September
rate being the equivalent of an annual
rate of 33 cents on the per cent pre-
ferred stock. Therefore, great improve
ment must be shown before anything
can be expected of the common stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE CORN EXCHANGE BANK OF
NEW NGR:.

The annual meeting Of the stockholder.
Of The Corn Exchange Bank. New York.
VIII be held at the banking house 10
Wl!iam Street. on TUESDAY, January IS.
business thar may come before the meeting
including The election Of Directors and In
apeetors Of Election for the ensuing year
and the approval and ratification Of all acts
of the Directors since The last annua. meet
ing OF the stockholders
The minutes Of the Board Of Directors
VIII be open to examination by the stock
holders o. record.
Polls VIII De open from II noon 70
z NJ
EDWARD 5. MAILMAN, Cashier.
Decenher 90 l4o0
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

after depreciation, but before taxes, OF
S166,464, the equivalent of 2774 cents
share on the s3.OO0,O00 stock, par s5, or
at the annual rate of 55.49 cents share.
For 1919 the company reported deficit
of $o,233. For the 13 months ended
Dec. 81, 1918. the equivalent of Sl03
share was earned Practically all
copper companies have Jared rather
badly of late. This stock is highly
speculative. The present prices may
however, have somehat discounted the
worst features of the situation.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Libertys Are Still Good

Question: notice that In your Inves-
tors Column up to about or 8 months
ago you advised the purchase Of Liberty
oonds for investment very strongly but
recently see very little about them, how
about tn. c. b
Answer - On account Of lack of
space we answer far more inquiries
by mail than are published We have
ccnsi stently advised the purchase of
Liberty bonds. We venture to say
that not day passes without our Civ
ing this advice. There is no better
investment in the world, so far a.
security is concerned, in our opinion.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Virginia Carolina Chemical Stocks

question: have been advised to pur-
cnase some common and preferred stock
Of the Virginia. Carolina Chemical Com
pany as an investment, but before taking
any acton would appreciate your opinion
& l.. n
Answer-We do not advise the pur-
chase OF Virginia. Carolina Chemica al
common stock for investment purposes.
lhis issue is highly sensitive to earn
lngs and other developments, and there
fore dividends are uncertain. The nre-
ferred stock has good dividend record
We regard it as a good investment
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
FINANCIAL
sEAIM!- PACIFIC psNWsr COMPANY
Three and one-HaN Per Cent
MoYfYaSe Eonda

e.. 80 y hessb1 RtTcn that, fyursunn, 70
'.TtHt1n ~ - tcle sine ~ see ,~o-.
81. aafef August ! 1873, ffosn ths~ Com
81 - ~ tfisfd States TsgAf com parry
a. frr<. yfHTfee. fair CDfa Dany bns
y tar D1s NJ tas ne' inettfAt ffoffge3 ny
xsxssN tas 4ioes ~ rsfiro8H tfifrfeff mort
49,. fse SUE II TwentY-f1s thousand
sAs,,s ara thar bonoe issuNa DnGer eaic
E1.@ss Viii - rsGeHsoed fhefe tHh.
~ sfs h%f@t1 iSy1fe1 f>r th~ sf5c~esa4er
k1rs.n bfncs 81 DrteTs ~ be- rafceS ~ sfse
kt[s, - the afhesDt " szs,$ss.ss IN sne
e.ystssh bids sho1g1 be ,s~e-~r,~e 70 tfta
III ftkzs1 ~ ~ 1ffses, fEf isfDsewxy rst1
y rw fpfk, on ar b~y1rs March t. f3zl
sssd sEiss foy @f @oder <''eg'' - ,.,s.f
XSse9eg Railway Company Tnfeo ana ons.
~ PR Cent Een<5@@
||ss fEAf. yAnlFle HAff>WAY 90.
nxs-. Ey WA r.. Ygs2f.f&. Iseesl1eot
SIS ~ 5sa1sry 8. 1854.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Puzzled by Butte Copper and Zinc

Questlon-Piease give your general
opinion as to financial condition and earn
ings OF Butte Copper and Zinc Company
of which am the owner OF 100 shares,
bought about a year ago at about 13. I
don't know whether TO take my loss or buy
additional stock to average my cost.
A L. K.
Answer-The latest earnings state
ment Of the Butte Copper and Zinc Com
pany was for the six months ended
June 80 1920. This showed surplus
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of AIS Va sh-
sngton Ave. Inc. VIII BE- held al the office
OF the company. 1876 Fifth Avenue. City of
New York, on Jan. - 1921, at 1880 clock
p. M, for the purpose OF the election OF
I'VE directors for ensuing year. and also two
inspectors OF election TO serve at thu next
annual meeting, and for the transaction OF
such other business may properly come
before said meeting. Polls will remain o pen
from $3.50 ?. 10 30 p. m.
Il. p. BALL, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

THh ASNF " ~ ri5p 4EEING ;o OF DE n
RAT@oN VIII be held at the Hotel Astor
Monday January 10. al p NJ. fo- the
purpose If electing nine directors ard the
transac.ing Of any other business as may
properly be brought before the meeting
THE BURWOOD CORPORATION
WM. D. MAGUIRE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to H.
Uestors :ciH Do ansUered in this e>1-
kn,n, IN wntch case only initials ,siu
Be used. Others tCiu Be aaswsred bv
mail. address alF inquiries, imeiss-
.n0 stamped, addressed envelope, TO
Financial Editor, The Tribune, IS1
Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
National Bank Call Issued

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Comp
troller Of the Currency to-day issued a
call for the condition Of all national
banks at the close of business on
Wednesday, Decemher %
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
The
Chatham & Phenix
National Bank

Or The CITY OF NEW YORK
me annual meeting of the share.
noiders Of the Chatham < Phenix
nau5nal Bank of the City Of New
iork 10. the election OF directors
sno transaction of any other busi-
nsss which may be brought before
sa'o meeting will be held at tbs
S1Sn<ing house Of said association,
80. 14s Broadway, in the Borough
" Msnhattan. in the City of New
,so,' .o,x' on Tuesday. January lltIl.
sSSi, az II o'clock noon.
BERT L. HASKINS,
Vice Pres. & Cashier.
~" york. Dec sth 1929
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
THE 9th STREET STl DO BUILDING
ANS0l,l ACION

Notice Is hereby given that tho ANNUAL.
MEETING Of the STOCKHOLDERS u this
AssociatIon, for tho election OF DIRECTORS
and the transaction OF such other business
a. may properly come before rhe meeting
VIII b. held a - N. 9th Street N +
city on MONDAY January 10. 1921 i:
3 T. NJ
GEORGE DEVOLL. seore,a-v
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

= Br0ad 81 New York
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF this company for the election of
trustees ard Inspectors of the next elec-
hon. and tor the transaction OF any other
business that may come before the meet
'ns. VIII be held at the office of the Com
PAN, NO 20 Broad Street. New York
14tl on Wednes sday. January ~ 1921
Polls VIII be open from 1900 A " to
BOYD = rLrIS Sanra,a-.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Garfield National Bank.
200 FIFTH AyENTE

New York. December 80. 1920
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF this bank for the election Of directors
a'ad the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before the said
eeting wiz De held at the banking house.
fNih Avenue and Twenty third Street. on
Iu sday, January Il, 1927, from II A NJ
to > II.
4. w. SNOW. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE

January I. 1921.
We beg to announce that Mr.. GEORGE
A. c. CHRIS TIANCY and Mr.. HARRY
ElSlNG have becn admitted as general
partners IN this firm.
We also announce The withdrawal of
Mr.. JOHN J. AHFRN .nd Mr..
FREDERICK S. TODMAN as general
partners. e7
EiRsCH. LILfENTHAL & CO,
i65 Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
4. W. SNOW. Cashier.
THE BANK OF AMERICA
~

NFF 7 II rJFkIJA
New York City. Decelp5er a. 1920
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of this bank for the election Of Directors
and for the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before tn.
moe tins, viii be held at the office OF the
sank, A Wall Street. New York CITY on
Tuesday, January II, 1921 al one O'clock
p m The polls viii remain open until two
0 clock T. M
CHARLES Z. crar1s- Cashier
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Dry Dock Savings Institution

s+l 4 a4a BowERY. Cor. Sd St. New York
The Trustees have declared & dividend
for the six months ending December a.,
ls2v. on all deposits emitted thereto under
the bylaws At ,ne rate of TOI Il Per Cent
l.. 1871.
Deposits made on or before January 10
NJ. De satitled 70 interest from January l.
ANDREW MILLS. President.
ANnF,EW MILLS. JH.. First Vice President.
FRED DERICN SHERWOOD. Treasurer
SAMUEL WEBSTER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
THE FAJARDO SUGAR COMPANY OF
pDKIG EICA

los Wall Street. New York City.
January T. 1921
Notice g hereby given that st "a
meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF
the eon2any held on January 4 1921. a
cash dividend Of Two and one-half per
cent f2is "a. payable February !, 1921 10
stoclhoiders OF record January o. 1921
was declared.
LORENZO D ARMSTRONG;
secretafy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders or the Swetiaad Realty Com
pany viii be held at the Offices OF The com
pany. 235 VEST 3sth street. II A. NJ,
Thursday, January -. 1921, for the pupeose
OF electing Directors and the trans. elicn
Of any ether business authorized 10 be
transacted by the stockholders
RUTH :. KANE. Secretary.
THE SWETLAND REALTY COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

State 81 New York. County os New York
!. Vim. z Gable, Jr. Cashier Of The
Hanover National Bank Of the City OF
New York, do solenniy swear that the
ecoye s.ater3ent IL rue, 70 the best OF nay
knowledge and BELIEF
WM. K. CABLE. JR-. Cashier.
s1bscro>d and sworn TO before ue. this
to day az January. 1891.
y I THOMAS Notary Public,
Sorrect-At.sst New York County.
william Woodward
Edssn e. MerM ~Directors
John P. Stevens
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

NE ~ I ~ L
Loans and Discounts. ... s
r. : Bonds 10 secure CircC-
4atloH --.-..-...--- -......
Ronss 10 secure L. 5.
Deposits ..............,.
=. Bsads and Certificates
~ lnde-ot- -lness Owned and
-rpledged .......
: Bonds deposited wiz,
S1pt- az Banks. y. Y. State,
ir Trust
EpAd~. Securities. etc. ...
i-..-L4.s House .......
u from Banks and Bank
rls ......
Checks and Other Cash Items
Exchanges for Clear ring
40 Use ........
Specie Goli .
9taer Cash in NaGlt......
IN from Federal Reserve
Ealh ......
Redemption Fund and due
from L. : Treasurer.
Customers Liza biIi.y accept
aces exec utel by other
Banks under Letters os
HrrGit) ...-...
Interest accrued .........
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Sales.
) . 90 'fCaledonia
3 % TCandelaria 5
5000 sTCashhov

:sss :Tesndslaria :TslsSIala Z Z 5s Is Z Z 1s
s5s$ sss :sss.Ss e z,,1.. slrS :, =: ). =.
aSOo sooo DIV lol Ext (pros) 26l4 2Tls 26ls 2es,
a00V 0oo ~ e. saiv silv. "a l. Il IL
5000 Eureka Cr NJ A. "A a. a.
taoo .IEureka Holly IA Ia IL, i.
iaoo .Gadsden Cop. Al 40 A." "a %
10000 .TGold Zone y - AZ o. -
1000 -TGoldfeid Con J. l.
ssSo ssSo ..+G{;oidae..i,d Dev Il 2" II -
?:s Heeia FSia Mfn..i si'. a IL 81; -
200 Iron Blossom Is ii II IL :,
5000 sfJfr Butler. Is II "a
2.Uo IJumbo Ext. ~ 5
zo0o = kewanas 49,
5soo 'fknox Div. S,h Q ~ slL
5000 lone st NJ
1000 sfMacNam NJ :,
$500 sfMarsh Min g. sle ~ ~
100 SMoth Cop 5I FM -
200 Nipissing Min : - -
800 Ophir Siiv NJ H. p
coo Prince Con- : y
$500 Ray Verde c T. Il -
800 st Croix Silv - II = -
ZOO STSlver Pick q
200 Stand Sill Id
1000 "tSuccess Min a. - ~ "a
5000 'Suth Div j.
1909 "Tallapoosa s s
$50 sTon Belmont n u - J9
26O0 *Tonopah Div !; - -
$40 Tonopah Ext A. ~ 3 =
20 'Tonopah Min ! q fa "
$50 @Trinity Cop / - ~ j -
2250 Tn Eastern - - -
1000 ++U S Con Min ~ - ="
$500 *TVic D Ga NJ ~
23o0 West End c 1H j.
$500 fWh Caps Min "a
1000 tWh Cap Ex L, l..
1900 Wiibert Min c5 oIS o,2 ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
BANK REPORT
hEENET OF TIE C1NUITICN OF
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
of the CITY of NcM York
RESOURCES

\. New York in the State OF New York.
az the close OF business December e9th,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
IIARIITIES


Capital Stock paid in
Surplus Fund ....
Undivided Profits se,4si,lSl.06
Discount r
ceived but not
Earned . 557.2e3ao
Reserved for interest ac-
crued .....
Reserved for Taxes. .....
National Bank Notes Out
standing
Due - Banks
and Bankers sT2,s44,as7.s7
Individual De-
posts subject
to Check -. 4s.ss,.s4s.s7
Dividends Tn
paid .. s12.oo
Demand Ger
ttccates Of
Deposit ... I.oso.57
Certified Checks 22.421.89s.07
Cashier Checks
Quts.aading,. s.ss2.1ss.85
T. 8. Deposits. s.sl0.cO0.00
Letters u Credit ana Travel
ers Checks .......
Letters c. Credit (accept-
snces executed by other
BanAs ,aereunder) ....
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

se9.s1s2 II
Ioo00oO0
7.4sOooo.o0
ss5,s50.oO
400 600 %
s.451a4 as
4650.n0O 0o
3O5o 4Sl o.
5-U.i4S.SN
"a 7s475Sq -
1lG.teS.5O
lilo G3J3.45
18,619.O55sl
100000
l,o94.3 .3sl. 81
2li. 4+2 !
sl.G aoIGtE SIS
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Markets In Other Cities

i120o IN Carbide. So 81 1914 sos.
25 United Iron. ~ 1i's III ll4
IS Western Stone s
$50 West Knitting 10 10 91 OK
Bonds
$4,000 Swift 1st 5s 81 81 81 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

was rendered by James womhle. To
Wild Rose and "Medi,aiions' from
! That's" being played during the
ceremony. Eetor" IN. ceremony Johu
/ Grey Womblc sang. 20 Promise Me
| The hrid. entered wish her father.
| VINO gave her ia marriage. Her
| gown was fashioned OF white Ouch
ers satin, trimmed in silver lace.
embroidered with pearls and made
with n court train. Her ven of
/ tuile was held in place with oranc"
I blossoms and SIN. carried - shower
/ bouquet of white orchids and lilies
I Of the valley.
/ Mrs. {. G Niche. who was her
/ sisters dame OF honor. wore a cos
/ tune OF fusch:a lace over cloth Of
gold. and carried a shower bouquet
@: ophriia roses. The maid of
/ hc~or. Miss Edith solomon. OF New
Yo5k wore gown OF orchid velvet
hrocadCd chiffon and carried i
shower bouquet of Premier roses
Edgar IlelScharth. of Pittsburgh, was
best man. The following girls acted
i'as bridesmaids: Miss Alice Crutch-
Mold. Miss Ice Courtney. Mrs Henry
y. ingram. Miss Grace Gillian Miss
Helen Dountain. Miss GLADYS Snidcr.
They wore frocks Of satin. with
draacd ranniers and etrcamcrs OF
tullc-twn wearing froCks Of mink
TWO OF blue. ana two of orchid and
carried bouquets OF pphelia roses.
tied With bows Of seif-co'orcd tulle.
The flower cjrl. little Mary Chalklcy,
wore a ir"ck q pink Gcorg~'tc crepe.
with gold trimmings. Luther Milan
Witi"l the ring bearer. wore a black
velvet sui; and carried the ring In
q lilly.
Tho rroomsmcn included Messrs
Garland Hood, William RucEcr. Carl
Appich, Elmer EiechaG. Clifford
stevenson. John Womhoic. l.. Ray
richardson, John Kobe
Mrs. stevenson. tho mother Of tho
bride. was gownci in black lace over
white satin. and her lowers were
orchids
Mr.. and Mrs. sch,nid, lct, for
wedding trip TO BERMUDA. and upon
their return VIII make their home In
Gintcr Park.
Following tho rehearsal on Friday
evening 4 reception was given to the
Mrs Atwcll Temple, in the home OF
Mrs. Niche. 1893 Floyd Avenue
Many charming affairs were given
during tho past week in honor OF
Miss Stevenson.
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs w G.
Hull Entertained In her homo on Rel
mont Avenue. in honor OF Miss
stevenson
Miss Alice CrutChheld was hostess
to AN attractive linen shower in Miss
SirNcnSouS honor on "Wednesday
afternoon, in her homo. 70T Lamb
Avenue. Tho hridc-to-he was seated
beneath large wedding boil and
showcrcd with many beautiful gifts
OF linen. The guests We're then
blindfolded ana attempted TO pin a
houGue, on tho bride. \ brides bou-
Guct was given as prize Pink and
white ChrysanthcmUms were used I'm
tn" decorations
MISS stevenson entertained her at