davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mrs. Linsey Winstead died Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Jefferson Winstead, of Nash
vile, was here to the burial of his
fathers wife.
Mr. T. A. Williams was in Nashville
last week.
The Bible class met with Mrs. R.
L. Washington, House avenue, last
Friday.
Miss Matte B. Johnson, of Nash
Vile, was here this week.
Mr.. George Overton, of Nashville,
was ont to see his friends Sunday.
The V. P. C.'s sermon will be deliv-
cred at the Missionary Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon.
The Franklin Baseball team will
cross bats with Fisk on the 26th of
this month at this place
Mr.. D. German Brown was in Nash.
Vile this week
Mrs. T. A. Williams is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Emiline Patton is not much
better.
Mr.. Geor-e Farmer is able to be out.
Mr.. Erskin North is up, but not able
to be at his work.
Y. e. Redmond was in Nashville this
week.
Mr.. Fred. D. Williams was in Spring
Hill Monday.
Mrs. A. N. c. Williams has returned
home after a weeks stay with her
daughter, Mrs. M. G. Nevils, of West
Franklin, who has been sick.
Mr. Sandy Mayberry, of West Frank
lin, was in town Saturday.
Miss Camilla Smith, of Nashville,
was the guest of the Misses Tanque
and Sadie Foster from Friday until
Monday
Little Nora James and Delillah Ew-
ing, of Columbia, were here this week
to see their father, Mr.. Henry j. Ew-
ing.
Miss Arzelia Ellis spent Friday and
Saturday in Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20
JEFFERSON NoTEs.

The people are taking advantage of
the fine weather by planting their gar
dens.
Mr.. Horace Black has a peculiar
fowl that was Matched last summer.
1t has the appearance Of a Guinea hen,
but looks like a pea fowl.
Messrs. Tom GoOch and J. Pain, of
Chicago, were the guests of Miss Let
tie l.. Black.
Miss Lizzie Reed has returned from
Nashville.
Our school closed last Friday with
appropriate exercises by the children.
There was a contest between the fol-
lowing boys and girls: Johnnie Reed,
c. Webb, Biddie Drake, r. j. Patter-
son, John Sanders, Lucy Gooch and
Sam Gooch. The children we're very
sorry to see their beloved teacher
Miss Kittie c.. Howse, leave for home,
but hope to have her back again next
term.
Rev II. Reed preached an able SER
mon at Hickory Grove. The Sunday
school is progressing nicely.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20
TULLAHoMA NOTES.

Mrs. S. R. Jones, who has been sick
for several weeks, is better.
Mrs. Hunt has bought a new piano
and is taking music of Miss Fite.
Mr.. A. g. King is visiting in Null
berry
Miss M. A. Nelson was recently the
recipient of many beautiful flowers
from the school children and other
friends.
A concert entitled, can Evening
with Paul L. Dunbar will be given at
Howard Chapel NJ. e. Church, Fri
day evening. The leading soloists
will be Miss M. A, Nelson, Mr.. A. G.
King and Rev. N. P. Gregs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20
PRAcTIciNe FOR THE coTILLIoN

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Nobody ever told me that l was a
good dancer" declared Edward NJ.
Greenway, leader of cotillons But
I'll tell you a compliment a young
woman did pay me once. She said:
You took me through that crowd with
out a collision and without any one
treading on my skirt
"Well, | never had a dancing lesson
They trailed along behind several yard
dancing in the days when women wore
those great long trains and it was not
considered good form to pick them up.
They trailed along behind several
yards. Those were the days when you
had to guide and keep moving with
your partner so as to keep that train
following gracefully"
But how did you practise?"
"Used to tie two sheets to an ordina-
ry chair and then dance in and out
among a dozen chairs scattered over
a dance floor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20
BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB OF co.
LUMBIA ENTERTAINED IN
THIS CITY.

On Friday evening at the residence
Of Mrs. Geanie Williams, 1904 Ninth
avenue North, the Bachelor Girls
Club of Columbia was very pleasantly
entertained. Dancing and games
were INDUCED in At a late hour the
guests were invited into the dining
room, where a delightful repast had
been prepared by the hostess. The
following guests were present: Drs. J.
Jones, w. e. Moore, - Hunter,
A. S. Staley, Mr.. Ed Polk, Misses ia
uie Green, Georgia Akin, Maggie
Wingfeld Louise Armstrong, Mrs.
Falls and Mr.. Peter Patterson.
On Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock, at the home of Mrs. ST Web
ster, 7O4 Ninth avenue, Mrs. Hattie
Fleming entertained the Bachelor
Girls Club of Columbia. The follow
ing menu was served:
Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
Celery.
Rice. Sweet Potatoes. Irish Potatoe
lIlCC' DWtCI IOJdJOco.
Irish Potatoes.
Olives. MacaToni.
Corn. Tomatoes.
Peas.
Ice Cream. Cake.
Fruit
The following guests were seated
around the table: Misses jamie
Green, Alice Armstrong, Georgia
Akin, Beulah Williams, Louise
Armstrong, Mrs. Hattie Fleming, Drs
J. Jonee J. S. Johnson, w. g. Moore
and A. S. Staley.
The rest of the afternoon was
spent in playing games and dancing.
At seven o'clock the guests after
thanking the hostess for her un-
eQualed hospitality, left to attend
ben Hur'
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Great revival meetings are being
held at Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist
Church, Cedar street, near Ninth
avenue. Dr. c. H. Clark, the pastor,
is being ably assisted by Rev c. P.
NJ. Bigbee, D. d., of Elkton, KY, a
minister well known throughout the
South as an evangelist of great
power. Dr. Bigbee assisted DR.. Clark
in revival services some time ago.
and endeared himself to the people of
this city by his gentlemanly ways and
Christian bearing. During the pres
ent meetings much interest has been
manifested, and twenty-five or more
have protested faith in the Saviour
and joined the church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20
GLOBE REMEMBERED.

The Globe Publishing Company
was the recipient one day this week of
beautiful souvenir placard from Mr..
H. Singleton the popular hotel man Of
Decatur, ILL.,, which was highly appre-
ciated Accompanying the gift was a
years subscription for the Globe. Mr..
Singleton has been in business for
sometime and has won the name of
being one of the successful young
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20
A DETACHABLE CALICO DANCE.

Almost unique in the entirety, and
certainly unique in many of its APP
pointments insofar as Nashville is
concerned, was the Calico Dance
given at the Odd Fellows auditorium
Tuesday night. Not only was this so
cial affair notable as being out of the
ordinary in its appointments, but it is
entitled to be ranked with the pleas
ATTEST affairs of the season.
AS the name would indicate, all the
ladies present were dressed in calico
costumes made especially for the oc-
casion while each of the gentlemen
was supplied with a calico tie to
match the costume of his company.
AS the ladies with their vari-colored
costumes and the gentlemen in even
ing dress with incongruous ties,
glided across the highly polished
floor, the scene presented was one
beautiful in the eXtreme-a veritable
symphony in colors. A symphony
which gave testimony to the rare
taste and deft management of Mrs.
c.. N. Iangston, who planned and di-
rected the whole affair The dance
program consisted of sixteen num-
bers and frequently the orchestra
compelled to respond to encores.
Throughout the evening punch was
served from a dias, as it were which
was very tastefully decorated with
cut flowers. Acting as chaperones to
the dance were the following: Mes
DANES j, c. Napier w. H. HodglIins,
Marshall Cheatham, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
N. Langston, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Mar
tin Mr. and Mrs. A. ~ Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Belsaw, DR.. c. v Ro-
man, DR.. e. B. Jefferson, Among 9th
ers present were Misses l.. e. Badger
G. A. Bradford, Virginia Broughton,
Carrie M. Bryant, Esther Polk Berry,
Lena Compton, Palladium Compton,
Queenetta Compton, Grace Frank,
frankie Caldwell, Jennie Childress,
Hazel Thompson, Minnie Hunter,
Elizabeth Moore, Lady Emma Louise
Phillips, Messrs. J. A. Napier, Loren
20 Johnson, J. 0. Battle, D. W. Crutch-
or, Frank Bailey, Eugene T. Page,
Isaiah Martin, Alex. Beatty, T. Clay
Moore, Booker T. Washington, Jr.,
e. W. FRidore, G. w. Allison, R. A,
Dobson, H. B. Garnes, Theo. Mozee,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20
EsENEzER NOTES

The Stewardesses Board No. 2, of
Ebenezer A. M. e. Church met Monday
evening, March 16, at $3.50 o'clock The
meeting was opened by the pastor,
Rev. N. Smith. After the business of
the Board was transacted refresh
ments were served by the chairman,
Mrs. w. M. Hail. Misses Rela A. John
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20
NEW CLUB.

Several young men met Wednesday
and organized "The Eagle Club" The
following named were elected Off
GERS: T. B. Cohen, President; Ba-
leigh Morgan, Vice President; Will
lam Alexander, Secretary; John Nor
gan, Assistant Secretary; William
H. Pointer Treasurer; Robert Wood
ard, Assistant Treasurer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20

business men of that part of the state
in which he lives. HIS hosiery is
fitted up with every modern conven-
ience-there is nothing in Decatur
that Will surpass it; he has also a
large share of the patronage of the
public.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20
SPECIAL SERVICES

will be announced during the Mis-
sion at one of which Bishop Gailor
will also preach.
Please cut this out and keep it
going First, mark the dates on
your calendar.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

In looking at the different styles
and getting pointers from Beach
this week he laid great stress on the
strictly severe effect of the trim
mings on the denl- dress hats. Also
of the incoming of the pompon for
severe style. Going back to the
extreme tailor made hat, without a
doubt-and they are pretty, too.
At that he bade me good afternoon.
One cannot pass the windows OF
Hayes g. Co. without stopping to
admire the novel new neckwear for
the keenly dressed man to use this
season. The combination satin rep
tie comes with very broad stripes
in all the extreme new shades.
One of the smart hair ornaments
being shown by -Jackson's
is the new mounted Psyche comb
makes d fitting finish to the Psyche
knot. They are strictly up to date.
No woman can afford to be without
one.
The old fashioned dahlias, the
stately queens of our grandmothers'
gardens, are the latest idea for the
twentieth century decorations. This
conventional, many -petaled blossom
graces "milady's" table for lunch
cons, teas and dinners. Also APP
pears on the lapel of hubby's coat.
The new belt buckles are works
of art. Often studded with Jewels.
the amethyst given preference. All
buckles are invariably worn at the
back
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

her 81. bridge. evening of December
Q. bridge. December 16; smoker, De
cember 25; children's party, December
81; bridge, January 6; bridge and
Informal dance, January 20; moon
light dance, Rubio canyon, FEBRUARY
6; bridge, February II; special eXcur- ,
sion over kite-shaped track, tallyho
to Smiley Heights, luncheon at Glen
wood, motor ride to Arlington and
then home, February 21; bridge, March
3: ladies' surprise, March 10; bridge,
March H. concert, March 81; bridge,
April Z; conclusion Of the seasons
bridge tournament, April q, and dis
tribution of prizes; annual club picnic
In May.
Mrs. Addie Caldwell Mcdowell of
Washington, D. c., announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Vtr-
ginia, and Walter M. Clark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Ross Clark of West Ad-
ans street. A date has not yet been
chosen for the marriage, which will
probably take place the early part Of
next year.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage in Riverside yesterday of Mrs.
Stella Stanford Westfeldt, daughter OF
Mrs. A. H. Tenbroeck and niece of
Mrs. John w. Trueworthy and Charles
Y. The ceremony was solemnized
quietly at noon In the presence OF a
few close friends by Rev. Robert
Fisher.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs Went will return to reside in Los
Angeles, where Mr.. Went plans to
enter business.
An announcement of interest to wide
circle of friends is that of the en-
gagement of Miss Sylvia Norton,
daughter of Samuel Norton Of Hoover
street, and H. ]. Isaacs, a business
man of Amarillo, Tex.
The marriage will take place Novem-
Der II at the home of the bride.
-
Al a whist matinee yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Lar
son on Glen Albyn drive announcement
was made of the engagement of Miss
Alma Bradley, daughter of H. G. Brad
ley of Union avenue, and Dr. Fred
Fitzgerald, young dentist of Los Ans
geles.
The announcement was not made un-
til late in the afternoon, when the card
contest being over the company of
twenty adjourned to the home of Mrs.
l.. c. Crossman, Mrs. Larson's mother,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

freshments were served during the
evening.
Students at the Westlake school for
girls entertained with a Halloween
dance Friday evening at the school, a
company numbering more than l0Q
enjoying the evening. Orchestral mu-
sic was furnished for dancing, and the
rooms were decorated in keeping with
the Halloween idea.
Hostesses were Misses Neva Koons,
Marie Walters, Ileen Bulls, Marion
Judah, Venita Consigny, Bernita Blak-
well, Leigh Whittemore, Edith Merrill
Edith Hutchinson, Frances Vermilyea,
Elizabeth Watkins, Jenuneo, Morgie
Post, Sallie Polk, Jessie Kendrick, Mar
gerie Hibbs, Margie Bastable, Louis
Baker and Josephine Briggs.
In compliment to Miss Helen Stafford
and Miss Lillian Moore, the Misses
Hattie and Edna Bradford of Pasa-
dena avenue entertained with a house
party at Ocean Park Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Miss Jessie Covey and Charles Eu-
gene Hall were married at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning in st. PauPs pro-
cathedral, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Lawrence M. Idleman
The bride is a niece of Mrs. Mary L.
Andrews of Florida street, with whom
she has made her home since child
hood, and also is a niece of John f.
Andrews of the German-American saw
ings bank. Mr.. Hall is secretary of the
International Correspondence school OF
Scranton, Pa, with headquarters in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Morris of 17OC
Hobart boulevard entertained with
Halloween party at their home last
evening in honor of their neice, MISS
Grace Dougan of Urbana, Ill.
Mrs. Emma league gave a prettily
appointed luncheon Thursday after
noon at her home on West Adams
street. Among the guests were Mrs
Mary Daugherty, Mrs. j. Bireley, MRS,
Effie MacCarron, Mrs. Milligan and
Miss Milligan, all formerly of WABASH
Ind. Mrs Harry Bireley, Mrs. Lever
ing, Mrs. Snodgrass, formerly of Mar
ion, Ind; Mrs. Conklin, Mrs. Camp
bell, Miss Campbell, Mrs. Lee Milligan
and Miss Anderson of Los Angeles.
s.
One of the enjoyable evening gather
ings of the week was the Halloween
party at the Brownsberger Commercial
school Friday evening. The beautlful
Iiantly lighted with Chinese lanterns,
and the various rooms and halls were
artistically decorated with roses, chrys-
anthemurns and smilax. The evening S
entertainment consisted of a program
of choice musical and literary numbers
and games. Several hundred present
and former students were in attend
ance.
The Benton Boulevard Tennis club
celebrated Halloween with a most en-
ioyable party at Sunset park The
park was gayly decorated with Chinese
and pumpkin lanterns.
The evening was spent in games and
frolics, after which refreshments were
served
Among those present were the
Misses Anna Dillon, president; Edith
Shirley, Anna Louis Albright. Jessie
Grieve, Gertrude Bradley, Mildred
Dawson, Marjorie Peck, Katherine
Fiske, Georgina Johnson, Kathleen
Croake, Marjorie Croake, NJ. Schwartz,
Masters Donald Albright, Kenneth AL
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

parent, however, when Miss Bailey ex-
tracted from hers the beautiful soll-
taire ring which she has possessed
some time, but has kept hidden until
this occasion.
Lieut.. Palen is we'll known in Los
Angeles, where he lived nine years and
where he practiced his profession as
attorney for the Salt Lake. But from
boyhood the lure of the army was ever
before him, and he finally secured a
commission and was appointed to Fort
Leavenworth, Kas. He has recently
been transferred for year to the
Philippines and the bridal trip will be
to the new station via the Hawaiian
islands and Japan. He is expected to
arrive at the Preside in San Francisco
November 8 and Immediately definite
plans will be made for the marriage.
Miss Bailey is a charming girl, well
known socially and also as a kinder
gartner teacher in the Los Angeles
schools. Both young people have many
friends who will send their best wishes
with them into the new life.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01


The Blackstone Co. has window
filed with "Burlap" novelties-a
hint to the women that ere many
moons Christmas will be here. 1
visited the art and needle depart
ment on the third floor and was
shown the Arts and Crafts designs.
Here 1 found pillows, library scarfs,
portieres, necktie racks, laundry
bags. handkerchief and glove boxes,
picture frames, etc, etc. Nothing
can be more durable than the bur-
lap. Comes in all colors, is en-
broidered in "Grayona," new vege-
table fiber, shown for the first time
in Los Angeles. Its high luster
makes it more desirable than silk.
Their classroom is filled every
morning from $3.50 to IL with wo-
men who receive gratis lessons in
embroidery.
Decidedly novel and distinguished
for tlfeir loveliness in coloring come
the novel neck pins. They are
enameled gold-ribbed bars, having
three small pearls in center or three
large ones distributed along the bar.
The pins come in sets of three
two small ones for back of collar,
the large ones for fastening the
bows in front. Whitley & Co. tell
me the smartly dressed woman is
using ribbons to harmonic with
the enameled gold bars. which
makes it very effective. This firm
has attained popularity by buying
everything strictly up to date.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

bright, Harold Griece, Jack Dawson.
Hamilton Fiske, Russell Croake, Har-
rison Albright, George Burial. Edward
Burial, Lloyd Cole, Seeley Mudd, Tom
Talmage.
Members of the Xopeia club will en-
tertain with a dance at the Ebell club
house the evening of November Is.
A jolly company of club members
and friends were royalty entertained
Monday evening at the country home
of Guy e. Rice at Tropico. After a
brief session at which important items
of business were transacted, light re-
freshments were served, and the ball
ance of the evening was passed in
singing and athletic sports.
Miss Ruth Hughes of East Twentieth
street. entertained last evening in cele-
bration of Halloween.
The guest list included Misses Grace
Elmquest, Florence Walls, Sarah
Hughes, Helen Boor, Elizabeth Bruser,
Nellie Smith, Gladys Robinson, Lena
Bandy, Laura Roberts, Maud Tucker,
Florence La Blanc, Clara Roberts,
Messrs. Jean Fraser, Percy Smith,
Charles Tucker, Elmer Coulet Kerby
McAttic. Roy Miles, Edwin Grimshaw,
Guy Grimshaw, Stanley Roberts, Joe
Voelkel, Herbert Halder, Charles
Carnes and Claude Reynolds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

yrVHF closing night of October 81 becoming important like
the closing night of December 81. How many maids and
Il aidens aye and little widows dreaming today OF
what came to them stroke of the bell told them the mid
night hour arrived when witches fairies and devils hold
high carnival when advice given and warnings spoken Hal
oeen is the night of all and maid All the
Creepy tests course tried also all methods that have
been by sooayers Today you have made the
final decision The turning of the tide life has come
you go forth Monday morning shopping buying many OF
YOU the ah your trousseau feeling condent you
don't it this year, you surely will next
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

M ANY friends of both of the young
vi people will be interested in news
UA of the engagement of Miss Char
Iotte Bailey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. P. Bailey of Hollywood, and Lieut..
Matthew Addison Palen, Twenty-fifth
infantry, U. S. A, formal announce
ment of which was made to dozen
girl friends of the charming bride-to-
be yesterday at a rose luncheon with
which Mrs. Bailey entertained at the
family home on Melrose avenue.
The table decorations were in PINK
against background of green, and the
centerpiece was a mound of ferns from
which narrow pink ribbons extended to
each place. At a given signal each
guest drew the ribbon toward her,
which led from her plate to the CENTER
piece and found at the end a small
heart-shaped box of confections, in the
center of which were cards inscribed
with the names of Miss Bailey ana
Lieut. Palen.
A striking lack of uniformity in the
contents of the little boxes was ap-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

cially attractive feature of the occa-
sion in their pretty directoire gowns,
the young hostess being attired in pale
yellow silk, Miss Whiffen in green and
Miss Cox in white mousseline over
pink.
The first prize, a cluny lace center
piece, was won by Mrs. Hal Binford.
the second, a hand-painted vase, by
Mrs. H. L. Graham, and the third a
hand-painted tea strainer, was award
ed to Mrs. Fred P. Newport.
The guest list included Mesdames
Wallace Spinks, C. e. DeCamp, Wall
ter j. Wren, H. l.. Graham, John w.
Vaughn, Lester Robinson, F. H. Mich
OILS Harry H. Cox, J. H. Goodhue,
Charles Z. Howland, Charles F. Rus
sell, j. c. Cline. Alice Waterman, o. p.
Clarke, Robert Brunton, Fred p. New
port, Frank r. Hudson, Matthew Ever
hardy, Harold Binford, j. H. Abbott,
Elsie Schenk, Samuel C. Baxter. Will
liam Fl. Eckley, Adolph H. Koebig,
Frank K. Eckley, Eugene c. Haskell,
Frank X. Bradford, Ernest Rivers,
Charles Stanbury, Madge H. Connell,
Miss Genevieve Robinson and Miss
Arabella Lindsey.
In the evening DR.. and Mrs. Cow
ington entertained company of forty
married friends with five hundred
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank
K. Bradford and Will Cline of Gold
field, who won respectively a hand
some hand-painted rose bowl and a
half dozen cut glass brandy glasses.
Mrs. w. s. Bartlett and Miss Ma
thilde Bartlett of "Fenton Knoll en-
tertained last evening with a delight
fully planned "witches' dance" the
occasion being in celebration of the
twenty second birthday anniversary of
ha a
Mrs. Lanier Bartlett and Miss Mar
garet Bartlett assisted in receiving and
entertaining.
Those invited for the jolly occasion
included Mr.. and Mrs, Will Mccoy
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Story. Mr.. and
Mrs. David S. Barmore, Mr., and Mrs.
George Goodfellow, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Misses Stella Preble, Alice Smith,
Juana Creighton. Marie Stockard, Vir-
| ginia Walsh, Ethel Wyatt Florence
Thresher, Gertrude Churchill, Beatrice
Cutter, Mabel Stuart, Henrietta Moss
hacker, Florence Wachter Ethelwyn
Walker, Katharine Ridgeway, Hor-
tense Barnhart Jones. Alice Shaw.
Messrs. Robert Smith, Percy Elsen,
Jesse Gemmell, E. r. Jones, Harry
Wyatt, Willedd Andrews, George Moss
backer, E. A. Stabler, George Reed,
Ezra Fish, Heber Coleman, Lon Nc
Coy, John Mccoy, Herbert Stanton,
Robert Leonard, Walter Butler, Rob-
ert Howry. S. B. Jones, Raymond Os-
borne, Clyde Harshman, DR.. G. w.
Wallace, DR.. James Mccoy, DR.. John
! Curran, DIR. A. B. Leavelle.
&
For her daughter, Miss Clara Leon
ardt, who completed recently a four
years course at the Sacred Heart con-
vent in Oakland, Mrs. Carl Leonardt
of Chester place will entertain with a
luncheon at Hotel Alexandria Satur-
day, a matinee box party at the Au-
ditorium following. Invitations for the
affair have been extended to twenty
four guests.
Mrs. Leonardt will give a large re-
ception and dance early in the year,
at which her daughter will be formally
introduced.
Mrs. Walter Scott Newhall of Ches-
ter place will give dance at the Los
Angeles Country club Thursday even
ing in honor of two of the seasons
debutantes-Mi Sallie Utley, daugh-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

ence of about 100 invited guests. and
the occasion promises to be among the
most beautifully appointed of the fall
weddings.
Mr.. Wright and his bride will return
from their wedding trip to make an
indefinite stay at Ocean Park, and
later will come to Los Angeles to make
their permanent home, where Mr..
| Wright is established in business.