davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Progressive Luncheon

A progressive luncheon was given ut
the Woman's club house yesterday aft
ernoon by the members of the Dominant
club, and Mrs. J. D. Cole, the presi-
dent of the organization, acted as hos
tess. The decorations and place cards
We're suggestive of Valentines day, and
covers were laid for Mines. Jennie T.
Kempton, Frank Colby, Ella l. Frye,
Katherine Kimball Forest, Rose Haber-
sham, Roth Hamilton, Harry Clifford
Lott, Maud Nichols Lyon, Elsa Won
Grofe Menasco, Marion Gordon Nor
man, Elizabeth Newkirk, j. G. Ogilvie,
M. II. Robinson, c. G.. Stivers, Anna
Yaw Thorpe, e. *. Wuerker, Maria
Thresher Webb, Charles Walton, John
Harris Chick; Misses Elizabeth Carrick.
Carrie b. Conger, Isabella Curl, Bessie
Chaplin, Fannie Dillon, Myrtelle Becker,
Margaret Goetz, Ina Goodwin, Estelle
C. Heartt, Beresford Joy, Elizabeth
Jordan, Frieda Koss, Nellie Liscomb,
Annie l.. Martin, Mary l.. O'Donoug-
hue Gertrude Parsons. Helen Parcels.
Eva Frances Bike, Jean Wakeman,
Jessie Weimar, Jennie Winston, Kath-
arine Ward and Bertha Wilbur.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Miss Park Is Hostess

Miss Marian M. Park of 1878 West
Twenty-third street entertained Friday
afternoon in honor of Miss Lillian AL
bertson, the new leading woman of the
Belasco theater The hostess was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. L. 7. Jones
and DR.. Helen o. Anderson.
A violet and green color scheme was
employed in the dining room, and
around the punch bowl, in the center
Of the table, was bed of moss upon
which great masses of the violets Were
scattered loose. Green tulle was tied
in bows on the chandelier, and in the
reception room old English ivy was
combined with yellow tulle In an at
tractVe decorative scheme.
Those present were Mines. Wheaton,
A. Gray, Walter p. story w, o. Nor
ton, William Bartling, Earl r.. Osborn,
Fred Baker. Chaffee, Lewis, Peacock,
Rockwell. Newby Holmes, PARCELS,
Clara Harding, II. ID. Harris, Stahmer
Carrie Stone Freeman, Brearley, Geo.
E. Cryer; Misses Inez Reagan, Patter-
son, Saunders, Wood, PARCELS, Leane,
Phillipps, Webster, Olive Peacock,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Enjoyable Dancing Party

An enjoyable dancing party was given
last night by the members of the
Woman's auxiliary of the S. P. c. A., of
which Mrs. William ]. Variel is presi-
dent, at the home of Mrs. w. w. d.
Turner, 75S West Adams street. One
hundred invitations were issued, and
Kammermeyer's orchestra played for
the dancing. The entire house was pro-
fusely decorated with La France roses
charmingly combined with ferns and
greenery and the balcony on which
the musicians were stationed, was
banked with palms and potted plants.
Cards We're also enjoyed, and the
hostess was assisted in receiving and
entertaining her guests by Mines. Va
riel, F. w. Remmitz, Frank Bowles,
Charles Lee Powell, Horton, Ada Mar
tin and the Misses Percival Mrs.
Bowles presided at the punch bowl.
The affair was in the nature of BEN
eft for the rescue home for animals
which the S. P. C. A. is building, and
this will be followed by a card party to
be given Valentines day, February Ia
at the home of Mrs. w. b. Ames, 243G
South Flower street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Plco Heiahts Social Notes

A number of women of literary and
musical tastes have organized a club
for the study of early California his
tory and parliamentary law. Mrs. John
Satterwhite is secretary. The first
meeting was held January 2S at the
home of Mrs. Nottleman, 1907 Dewey
avenue.
Mrs. s. G. Brown has returned from
visit of several months to New York
city; also with friends in Missouri.
She is the guest at present of Mrs.
James Brown, 1340 Berendo street
Mrs. Beva l.. Osmer is settled in her
new home at 1920 Ell Molino street.
She will receive her friends Wednes-
days.
The Misses Ella and Jennie Hale
have removed from 1131 Fedora street
to 25SS West Pico street.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Allen of 1916
New Hampshire street gave a recep-
tion in honor OF her mothers birthday
anniversary. A pleasing feature was
the presentation to the guest of honor,
Mrs. Bell, of a beautiful azalia, the
plant bearing a white flower for every
year-several times repeated.
Mrs. Elizabeth Deitrick and children
have removed from 1888 Berendo street
to a cottage near Echo park.
Robert James and family have re-
moved from 1918 Catalina street to 2426
West Pico street.
Mrs. j. Spotsward Shearman of Ala
media is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Heffner of 1927 King street.
Mrs. Charles Adams, after a week $
visit in San Diego. has returned to
her home at 1881 Reid street.
Mrs. Henry w. Pettebone, Mrs. Clar-
ence II. Pease, Mrs. George P. Thresher
and Miss Christian from Iowa We're the
complimented guests at n card party
given recently by Miss Emma Harvey
at her home. 1547 West Pico street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. II. Spires of 1901
Hoover street have left for New York
with the intention of sailing for the
Mediterranean on the White Star line
Arabic. They will spend several
months in travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pernal have re-
moved from Hoover street to 1903 Reid
street.
G. W. Duncan OF Pasadena is the
guest of his son. G. N. Duncan at his
home, 2647 West Pico street
Mrs. Emma Standard and son Web
ster of 1885 Hobson street have left
for Tucson, Arz.. to rejoin another
son. Thomas j.. with whom they will
remain for an indefinite period.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Is 1903 Years Old

one Of the most unique receptions
given last week was that yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. =. NJ. Jones of 1925
West Seventh street in celebration Of
her one hundred and third birthday.
Despite her age Mrs. Jones is hale
and hearty and received a large circle
of admiring friends yesterday with all
the charm and ease Of manner that be-
longs to young society belle
Nearly everyone of her guests brought
her flowers and these We're banked up
around her 10 that hardly her smiling
welcoming face was visible.
Her granddaughter Mrs. j. W Mont
gomery, assisted her I'm her duties as
hostess
Mrs. Jones came here in 1852 with her
husband and they bought the now fa-
nous sunny slope ranch for a com
parativcly small sum. Ten years later
their son-in-law, l.. j, Rose. took il hr
hand and planted it with vineyards
which yielded such a large percentage
of fine wines that the ranch became
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Celebrate Anniversary

Several hundred society people of Los
Angeles and Pasadena We're guests Fri
day evening at a reception given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Zelotes /. Parmalee of
919 Fair Oaks avenue, South Pasadena,
in celebration of their twenty-fifth an
niversary
The receiving party stood under three
silver bells and the lights We're all
shaded with silver. Just in back of
the host and hostess was a large mir
ror completely bordered with palms and
baskets of white carnations A canopy
of asparagus plumOsus was suspended
over the room and from this baskets of
carnations and narCissus We're hung.
Almond blossoms We're a feature of
the decorations in the hall and dining
room and to continue the effect the
lights We're pink shaded
In the library asparagus plumosus
formed a canopy overhead and the
lights We're shaded with yellow, while
yellow jonquils and ferns We're banked
on the mantel.
The supper tables We're placed on the
porch. which was decorated with
boughs of orange trees laden with the
fruit, and the center pieces for the
tables were boats filled with orange
blossoms on pyramid of oranges.
The De Nubila orchestra played dur
ing the evening. Misses Clara and
Florence Parmalee received with their
parents and those who assisted We're
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Coultas, Mr.. and
Mrs G. A. Parmalee, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
r. Parmalee Mesdames r. NJ. Widney
w. w. Beckett William s. Marshall of
Monrovia, S. F. johnson, r. II. Pres
ton, Z. f. Borden and Norman Marsh
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Out of Town Society
LONG BEACH

Miss Elizabeth Mailer of San Diego,
who has been a nurse in training in the
Long Beach hospital, and Lynn f.. Bah
cock of Long Beach were married We'd
1csday night at the home of Miss
Mahlers uncle, DIR. w. II. Newman,
in Mira Mar. Rev. A. NJ. Zeiger offici-
ating. In the bridal party were Italia
Smoak. ring bearer Mrs. Myra Miller,
matroh of honor; flower girls, Ruth
Miller and Blanche Smoak; Miss Stella
Stacey of Brockville Canada, brides
maid. Then came the bride leaning on
the arm of her father, George G. NAH
Ter of San Diego. The wedding march
was composed for the occasion by DR..
Newman and was played by him. BY
request Miss Barbara Vinette sang
"Rosalie." About fifty invited guests
were present.
The Native Daughters of California
VINO reside IN this city were entertained
wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. j. Phillips, Asa West Sixth
street. sMiss Fannie Dreyfus of Los
Angeles made short talk. The char
ter or the proposed local parlor will
be held open until next Wednesday.
Mrs. Wendell Frank, 343 Chestnut
avenue, entertained the members of last
years house committee of the Fttll
club at luncheon Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Belina and Clyde Van
G"rden slipped away to Los Angeles
Wednesday and were married, greatly
surprising their many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker and
daughter, Mrs. Butler Parker, left
Thursday for Sierra Madre, where they
will spend a week at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmo Meserve enter
tained the Current Events club Tues
day night at their Signal hill home.
Mrs. Helen e. Morgan of Glen Ellen,
N. D., has come to the beach to spend
several mon his with her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Tucker.
DR.. G. II. Bridgeman and wife of st.
Paul, Mimi, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII II. Wallace of Fourth street
ard Chestnut avenue. DR.. b .idPr,nan
is president of Hamin university at
st. Paul, of which institution Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace are alumni. DR.. Bridge
man will ccupy the pulpit at the First
Methodist church today.
Mrs Ktr~ entertained a numbp" %
friends, all former residents of Attica.
Ind, Monday in her apartments at the
Cynthia.
The siXty-eighth anniversary of Mrs.
c. B. Dudderers birthday Thursday
was the occasion of a delightful family
reunion. Twenty-Five relatives gath
-: ell from ali over Southern California
to enjoy the affair
Mrs. w. l.. Cook, 427 East Sixth
street, entertained number of friends
Thursday afternoon at n birthday din
ner given for her mother, Mrs. Eli
Graves.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
To Present Operetta

The benefit to be given by several
score of children, under the direction
of Mrs. Emil Straus of 695 South Bur-
1ngton avenue, Wednesday evening at
Blanchard hall for the ,'enefit of the
Kaspare Cohn hospital will be one of
the largest affairs of the week.
These small boys and girls, who have
been steadily rehearsing r weeks, will
present an operetta The Lords of the
Forest and the cast will include
Blanche Goldberg, Bernice Hammer
lrma Ruth Tarkhoff. Phyllis Lewis
Bluma. Bren, Rose Silva, Mabel Korn,
Ethel Kornfeld, Emma Pullian, Olive
Walters, Ruby Kornfeld, Lulu Bren,
Juliette Kornfeld, Florence Kornfeld.
Ella Straus, Bertha Alexander, Ray
mond Kleinberg, Sophie Klenberg,
Myrtle Pullian, Ruth Korn, Juliette
Guggenheim, Clara Guggenheim, Myrtle
Danziger, Ira Kornfeld, Albert Klein
berger, Julia Cohn, Fred Stran, Kath-
crime Bridge Straus.
Preceding the operetta musical num-
bers will be rendered by the Orpheus
quartet. Miss Margaret Goetz. Natrop
Blumenthal, Joseph Dupuy and Ralph
Gunsey. A Dutch dance by Ruby Korn-
field and Ella Straus will be feature,
and Olive Walters will give a skirt
dance and song.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Plans Are Proqressinq

Preparations for the sixth annual con-
vention of the State Federation of Wo-
mans clubs, to be held in Bakersfield
February 6, and s, are going forward
with great activity and an unusually
interesting and successful meeting is
anticipated. State elections will be held
and much business of Importance will
be transacted, including the amendment
of several bylaws.
The sessions will be held at the First
Methodist church, which is commo-
dious, convenient of arrangement and
easy of access from the electric car
lines.
Accommodations at hotels and room
ing houses have been arranged for all
who may attend. and the various
church societies will serve lunCheons
during the convention
The committee on trains will meet
arriving delegates and direct them to
their hotels.
Wednesday a reception will be CIV
en- the visiting delegates by the Kern
and Bakersfield clubs. Wednesday
morning promptly at 9:15 a. m. the
State federation executive board will
meet and the council composed of the
executive board and the presidents of
all clubs in the federation will meet at
1890 a. m. on the same day. The Gre
dentials committee, which consists of
51rs. Mary r. Green, Watsonville, San
Francisco district; Mrs. C. j. Haas,
Stockton, Alameda district; Mrs. j. S.
Jones, Fresno, San Joaquin district;
Mrs. j. NJ. King, Banning. Southern
district, and Mrs. Andrew T. Stewart,
Los Angeles Los Angeles district, will
meet delegates and alternates at 9:15 a.
m and lis p. m. on Wednesday.
The nominatiI Z committee, consist
ing of Mrs. j. W. Orr, San Francisco,
appointee executive board; Mrs. l.. H.
Thompson Corning, Northern district;
Mrs. w. C. Kennedy, San Jose. San
Francisco district: Mrs. A j. Foster,
Berkeley, Alameda district; Mrs. c. G..
Lamberson, Visalia, San Joaquin dis
trict; Mrs. ]. w. Bishop, Santa Ana,
Southern district, and Mrs. O. Shepard
Barnum, Los Angeles, Los Angeles dis
trict, will meet in session on Thursday.
February 7, at 9:15 a. m.
Mrs. Dixon l.. Phillips of Hanford is
the president of the San Joaquin dis
trict, in which Bakersfield is situated,
and the Woman's club of Bakersfield,
which is the hostess club, has as it's
president Mrs. Frank W. Mitchell and
as corresponding secretary Mrs. f. D.
Buss.
The following are the chairmen of
the local committees which have been
appointed to maintain the reputation
Bakersfield has won for hospitality:
Press Mrs. II. L. Packard; printing,
Mrs. A. Harrell: hotels and hospitality,
Mrs. ]. Benson Nrenn; trains, Mrs. c.
A. Hare; Information, Mrs. II. r. Pea
cock; literature Mrs. w. L. Dixon; ex-
cursions, Mrs j. A Hughes; introduce
tiOns, Mrs. F. w. Mitchell, music, Mrs.
w, G.. Hall; decoration, Miss Catherine
Williams.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

be conventionallzed in four harmoniz-
ing tones OF violet
Such materials require flo silks Of
some good make. With care they laun-
der as well as do the mercerized cot-
tons.
Apply the pattern to the chosen ma
terial, being very careful that the cen-
ter OF the design is on straight
thread OF the goods. Put impression
paper, shiny face down, between the
right side OF the material and the
wrong side of the pattern and trace
with a hard pencil or blunt stlletto.
The stitches are very simple and
easy. The flowers for the lingerie waist
should be rather heavily padded and
each petal worked In plain satin stitch
either entirely across the petal or to
the dividing line. The somewhat large
centers may be eyelets, entirely solid,
or can have a bit of valenciennes lace
put on before the padding Is done and
the linen cut away from underneath
after the embroidery Is finished.
When worked in the natural colors,
the blossoms should be done In Ken
sington stitch and the centers In
French knots. A pretty raised effect
Is given by running n fine outline or
chain stitch around the outside of the
petals before beginning the Kensing-
ton embroidery. Use several colors and
shade carefully. so as not to have a
Hat effect.
Work the stems in the fine French
over-and-over stitch, broadening lit
tie where the design demands II. The
leaves should be in satin stitch even
when the Kensipgton stitch is used for
the blossoms.
The circles may be done in solid ems
broildery or eyelet, as preferred. The
latter gives a very dainty, open appear
ance to the blouse.
If desired the dots may be entirely
dispensed with and the central space
filled with a narrow yoke of lace and
swiss insertion joined in horizontal
strips. Allover baby Irish can also be
used These yokes are particularly ef-
fective when the centers of the flowers
are of lace.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
SOCIETY FADS

New York society women this winter
have taken great fancy to pretty
fancy knicknacks Of all kinds and
are spending most of their spare time
in making them.
Among the most popular are the
party bags of satin or brocade AS
bags they are simplicity ITSELF save
for the material that they are made of.
They are the old style ribbon drawn
bag with round or oval bottom, which
in the old style bags is made of double
cardboard covered with silk but in
these new party bags is a looking glass
on the outside. one has but to turn
the bag up with a slight hand twist
to get a glimpse of ones self.
Another fad are the pincushions made
in the form of dainty little women,
seven or eight inches high, in gala cos
tune of tiptilted hat and gown with
voluminous oVerskirt
The full skirt of the gown covers the
cushion, over which the front panel Of
the skirt is drawn close. 1t is into this
front panel that pearl headed pins are
set to give the effect of quilting caught
with jewels.
The upper half of the figure is china
in Dresden style. The silk and brocade
skirts follow out the style and color
ing of the china bodies.
Some of the small ladies flirt coquet-
tishly with fans; some hold baskets of
flowers, others have let pet birds fly
from yellow cages held in taper fingers.
The fad that is having the most pop
ularity Of all is the embroidered waist.
There is no woman who has so many
social engagements to fill that she still
hnUn faur tc To CT
down and be quiet and as it is so much
more comfortable to have something
for the hands to do, embroidery is the
thing that comes most naturally. No
matter how much is said about the
beauty of the costumes to be bought
there Is nothing that can surpass dain-
ty homemade garments.
The designs for the waist can be
drawn by any one. A phlox is an easy
flower to draw, and combined with it's
stems and leaves arranged in an ar
tlstic manner there is nothing prettier.
1t is also easy to embroider There are
no intricate stitches. no drawing of
threads or complicated sewing neces-
sary. The floral spray of phlox is
graceful in the extreme, yet by it's ar
rangement permits of several Varia-
tions in making the blouse.
While best adapted to cotton ma
terials, this design may be used with
equally good results on silks. crepe or
light woolens.
In the latter case 1t might be devel-
oped with good effect either in the
natural tones or the flowers or in one
or two of the prevailing shades of the
fabric used. A white crepe blouse, for
instance, would be very dainty with the
phlox done I'm several tones of pale
pink. the foliage in delicate gray green's
and the eyelets or dots In pink. green
or white, as preferred.
For a delicate lavender waist, either
of silk or linen, one might copy the vio-
let tints of the phlox and have the dots
In a still deeper purple. The foliage
may be green or the entire design may
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
important Wedding This Week

The greatest society event of the
coming week will be the wedding of
Miss Louise Mcfarland, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcfarland, and Leo
Chandler Wednesday night at o'clock
in the WOman's club house, $40 South
Figueroa street. There will be a recep-
tion and dance after the ceremony, and
Miss Mcfarland has chosen for her
bridal party Miss Sallie Mcfarland as
her maid of honor, and as bridesmaids
Mines, Samuel Haskins e. Avery Nc
Carthey, jefferson Paul Chandler and
Misses Louise Burke, Lucille Chandler
Florence Silent, Grace Mellus and
Frances Cochran Of the Soldiers home.
jefferson Paul Chandler, brother of the
bridegroom, viii be best man, and those
who will serve as ushers are Carleton
Burke Kingsley MacOmber, Kay CraW-
ford, Harry Van Duke, Sam Bonsall,
Edward Robinson, Russell Taylor ana
DIR. Jack Murietta.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Drink Tea by Candle Liqht

With only candle light illuminate
as was the custom many years ago, an
attractive tea was given Friday after
noon by Miss Juana Creighton of 1926
Glendale place in honor of Miss Mar
garet Benedict of Chicago, who is the
house guest of Mrs. Godfrey Holteroff.
Among the guests We're Mesdames j.
Harvey Mccarthy and Tond and
Misses Margaret Benedict. Inez Clark.
Marion Churchill, Lois Chamberlain,
Alice Croft, Elizabeth Herr, Nina
Jones, Mary Hubbell. Edith Heron,
Catherine Albers. Eloise Anderson.
Cornelia Baird, Huston Bishop, Math-
ilde Bartlett, Helen Chaffee, Katherine
Bashford, Lucille Chandler Gertrude
King, Grace Rowley, Cora Lord, Kath-
crime Mellus, Parry-Jones, Marian Car
ter, Carmelita Rosecrans, Nora Sterry,
Helen Wells, Gertrude Workman, Leta
Murrietta, Heloise Hecklimburg, Alice
Smith and Anne Patton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Charming Tea Party

At the studio of Raymond c. Gould,
324 West Fifth street, a charming tea
party was given yesterday afternoon,
of which Theodore Wores, a talented
artist, was host. Mr.. Wores exhibited
several of his pictures, and great at
tention was given to the one of Mrs.
Randolph Miner, which he has just
completed and which is a striking like
ness.
Prominent society women who as
sisted him in his duties as host We're
Mines. Randolph Miner, M. A. Wilcox,
Mary Lonstreet, William May Garland,
Frank Hicks, Alfred Solano Walter
Jarvis Barlow, Hancock Banning, Gran
vile MacGowan, Joseph Cook and j. c.
Drake,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Entertain Delightfully."-

Mrs. Sumner p. Hunt and Mrs Othe-
man Stevens entertained at the home
of the former, 2645 Severance street
with delightful buffet luncheon anG
bridge whist party Friday afternoon,
The guests included Mesdames Lynn
Helm, Scott Helm. Culp. lie Moyne
Wills, w. w. Lovett, Margaret Hobbs.
William G.. Kerckhoff, Rufus H. Hcr-
ron, William T. Bishop, Fra Tx Griffith,
w. f. Dunn, Jaro Won Schmidt. Cod
frey Holterhoff, Benedict Of CHICAGO,
John Foster, Harry Dana Lombard,
Deering of San Francisco, Frank s
Hicks, Mary Longstreet. c. c. Parker,
William NJ. Garland, Wllloughby Rod
man, Shelley Tolhurst, F. Erwin Her
ron, Frank w. Burnett, Allan Balch.
Hancock Banning. Edward D. Silent,
Frank J.. Thomas and Miss Mary
Jacks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Annual Ball and Card Party

The annual ball and card party OF
the Acacia chapter, O. r. S, win be
given Thursday evening at the Wo-
mans club house, $40 South Figueroa
street. Miss May Smart is chairman
of the bah committee and Miss Violet
Mcdonald is at the head of the recep-
tl0n committee.
Mcsdames Willis NJ. Dixon, William
Meade Wheeler, Transella De Witt
Eueenia King, Samuel King, Mary L.
Nichols O, II. Zaiser, Misses Violet
Mcdonald Smart, May Smart, Gladys
De Witt. Grace and Jessie Pease.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Brilliant Affair

Society's date book was crowded last
week with chronicles of social affairs
given in honor Of Miss Louise McFar-
land, a charming young woman. Wose
nuptials to Leo Chandler viii take place
Wednesday night, but one Of the most
brilliant was the dinner party OF nftg
covers Friday night, at which Mr. and
Mrs Michael j. COuncll of 2307 South
Flgueroa street We're host ana hostess
Mr.. Chandler and the members of III.
bridal party were among the guests,
and the bridal table was beautifully
decorated with white tulle and lilies of
the valley, combined with ferns. Three
large white tulle bells hung over the
center Of the table and around them
were fastened dainty sprays Of lilies OF
the valley and ferns. Electric lights
shone delicately through the bells, from
which streamers of tulle We're carried
TO the corners of the table, where large
white bows were arranged with the
flowers and ferns
On the other three tables a color
scheme of pink and white was cm-
ployed, and artistic arrangement of
lilies of the valley pink tulle and ferns
set off the center of the table and lights
were shaded with pink The place 2dIds
for the women We're hand painted, with
hearts surrounded by orange bloss )ns
and those for the men We're ornamented
with Cupids.
Twenty-Five covers we're laid at the
bridal table, and those who sat down
besides Miss Mcfarland and Lee
Chandler We're Mines Samuel Haskins
E. Avery Mccartney Jefferson Pau
Chandler Misses Salie Mcfarland
Louise Burke. Florence silent, Grace
Mellus, Lucille Chandler, Frances
Cochran, Carleton Burke, j. Kingsley
Macomber, Russell Taylor Edward
Robinson, Harry Van Dyke, Kay Craw-