davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20

driven to the Ridley home in automo-
biles, the use of which had been gen.
erously rendered by a large number
of auto owners of Columbia, Mt. Pleas
ant and the country. The grand old
Ridley residence, one of the most
beautiful in the county, is ideally
adapted to entertaining and,its invit-
ing exterior had been embellished
with elaborate decorations. The re-
ception was attended by more than
one hundred guests. During the aft
ernoon elegant refreshments were
served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
OLD MOTHER EARTH
DODGED THE COMET.
ESCAPED UNHUR1
CELESTIAL WANDERER PASSES
COLUMBIA WITHOUT DOING
ANY DAMAGE
NO PHENOMENA WAS OBSERVED
Shower of Meteoric Dust Fell over
Maury County Wednesday After
noon.-Sun Spot Was VISIBLE
Many Visit the "Knob."

Standing on the highest peak Of Mt
Parnassus, probably one hundred Co
lumbians gazed of into space Wednes-
day night in hope OF seeing the tail
of Halleys comet swipe the earth as
the comet passed between this sphere
and the sun. But there was nothing
to be seen of an extraordinary ma
ture, not even an auroral display or q
minor meteoric shower.
Frank Gillette Smith, Columbia's
most enthusiastic astronomer, had
carried his telescope to the top of
the Knob earlier in the evening.
This fact becoming noised about the
anxious populace at once began to
wander thitherward. During the eve
ming several hundred persons climb
ed the promontory and looked down
on the city beneath or up at the moon
SO high, but none of them saw more
than could have been observed on
any summers evening.
The telescope has a magnifying
power of seven hundred and forty and
is the only instrument of the kind in
the county. Mr.. Smith obligingly TO-
cussed it on the moon, permitting his
nocturnal visitors to squint at that
big luminary, with its hills and hol-
lows, craters and mountains. The ex.
perience, to many Of them, was nov
ell one, and was enjoyed by all. Equip
ped with quilts and an alarm o'clock
the observer spent the night on the
Knob" viewing the various constel-
lations, but seeing nothing Of the
wanderer. -
Tail Was Short
In view of the absence of phenom.
ena Wednesday night, many of the
local observers are of the Onion that
the length Of the comets tail has
been overestimated. Had the earth
passed through the tail it is believed
that auroral lights or meteoric show
ers would have been seen. And in
his respect there is a difference of
opinion as to just what was visible.
cd Goodwin, of the Maury National
Bank, who was star gazing in the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20

open atmosphere, stated that at 1915
Wednesday night quay cloud, ex-
tending North and South and NOV
ing rapidly Westward, appeared in
the clear sky and passing rapidly ov-
er disappeared, leaving the sky as
clear as before it came. He does not
say that this was the comets tail.
However, it was an unusual circum-
stance. Earlier in the evening, at
about S:15, thin finger Of cloud ex-
tending North and South, passed from
near the center of the sky directly
Eastward, preserving its outline un-
til it disappeared over the horizon.
Soon Visible
The comet will be visible in the
evening for the next few days, al
though it will not be seen this eve
ming except for a very brief while. It
will appear Just to the North Of West,
low down near the horizon line. Fri
day evening it will rise later, little
higher up, and will be visible perhaps
for an hour.
A remarkable phenomena, that so
far has not been explained, is the fall.
ing of meteoric dust Wednesday aft
ernoon. This dust, If so it was, be-
gan falling about l O'Clock and was
noted at many places over the coun-
ty. 1t resembled snow as it came
floating down, and was clearly visible
to the naked eye for several hundred
feet from the earth. Long streaks,
resembling a chain of tissue paper,
at intervals. When exam
med closely the particles looked and
felt much like white feathers.
Sun Spot.
A. E. Long, star gazer Of some
local reputation, discovered on the
sun Wednesday afternoon a black spot
hat was clearly visible when looking
through smoked glass. This spot was
seen by large number of persons, aft
er their attention had been called to
t by Mr. Long. 1t was just to the
eft of the suns center, in the upper
eft hand quarter. Press dispatches
rom San Jose, Cal, report the dis
,overy of the spot there. In fact,
With the big telescopes at their COM
nand, the observers saw several spots,
tut one of which was of unusual size.
This is the first time that a sun
pot had been noted for three months.
Watch Meetings ~ "a
The negroes were greatly alarmed
yer the appearance of the comet and
many Of them held watch meetings
Wednesday night. Prayer services
5ere popular with them, and were
argely attended.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
MRS. LEIGH RETURNS

Mrs. James Y. Leigh, of Virginia,
who was the guest of Mrs. Mary B.
fowler for the home coming, has re-
turned home. While here Mrs. Leigh
met many of her friends or former
days, and was herself the recipient Of
much social attention. As a social
leader, both in Tennessee and Virginia
Mrs Leigh has attained great promi-
nence, and also in the ranks of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, in
which she long been a leader. In the
musical world, too, she is a decided
favorite, possessing a rich soprano
voice of much power. She delighted
her friends on more than one occasion
while here by her beautiful singing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
SHALL WOMEN vorEa

II they did, millions would vote Dr..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, fag-
ged feelings, bachache or headache.
constipation, dispelling colds, impafsr
ing appetite an dtonfng up the systam.
they're unequaled. Easy. safe. sure.
Csc. at GEO. s. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20

W b Dobbins. z H. Hatcher. Rob
EFT l. Mckinney. Robert Nichols. ]
S. Robinson, J. B. wilkins
] Seating Veterans. Children and
Daughters; Mesdames W. NJ. Chat
m. Sue Gray Huntington. Miss Jean
DObbins
Preparing Confederate Square:
Mesdames J. c. Wooten. Frank Ev-
erett. J. A. Titcomb. W H. Wilson.
Press: Mesdames VIM. S. Fleming,
Rebecca McLemore. H. P FIguers.
Children: can children are request
ed to wear white with red sashes).
Mesdames Izora Andrews. Mora B.
Fariss. Mort Hodge. J. W. Howard.
Charlotte W Hughes, Robert Pillow.
Horace Rainey. Miss Lucille Dun
nington.
Notifying Veterans: Mesdames ].
H. Russell, A. Harlan, Annie White,
Ellen Huntington, Hinton Frierson,
Eva Jones, Misses Rosa Barnett, Mary
Trousdale.
Soliciting Flowers: Mesdames J.
E. Dixon. Mary L. Meek, E. W. Car
mack, Anderson Craig, Fred Latta,
Alice Mckay, Sam Hayes, W. c. Sal
mon. Carrie Mitchell, Robert Watkins,
Garrett Rainey, John ]. Wilson, Miss
Laura Galloway.
Receiving Flowers: Misses Mittie
Elan, Carrie Alexander, Mary Ridley,
G.. Smiser, Hattie Hill.
Organ: Misses Mamie Akin, Sue
Todd Walker, Julia Biddle
Invitation: Misses Emma Harlan,
Nellie Williamson.
Music: Misses Nellie Williamson,
Daisy fowler, Lizzie Shields, Kate
Mrs. Edgar Haynes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
Charming Social.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hall entertain
ed with a charming social Thursday
evening in honor of their guests
Misses Smith, Alta, Elizabeth and
Martha Lowe Hall, from Murfrees-
boro. Those present were Misses Al
leen Ledbetter, Louise Hunter, Mary
Reid, Virginia Hughes, Daisy Jones,
of White Bluff; Lera Ussery, Gather
inc and Myrtle McAlister At late
hour delicious refreshments we're
served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
SOCIETY.
Strawberry Feast.

Strawberry Feast.
Miss Louise Thomas enter
tanned Saturday from twelve
to two with strawberry
feast at her home on the Pu-
laski pike Among those present were
Miss Laura May Pender, of Florida,
Misses Naomi and Alleyne Estes and
Anna May Orr, of Columbia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
RECITAL FRIDAY NIGHT

The music pupils of Miss Kate
Shields, assisted by DR.. Ernest Shep-
pard and Prof. p. H. Haskell, will give
recital in the AthenAesn Study
Hall, Friday evening, beginning
promptly at $3.50 o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited, and q free will
Offering will be taken at the door.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
A pleasant Hay Ride.

A merry party of young folks partic-
ipated in a pleasant hay ride Friday
evening, driving out to the home OF
Miss Sarah Sanders, five miles from
Columbia on the Nashville pike.
where lunch was spread and the even
ing spent in playing games. Those in
the party were, Misses Maud and Jim
Eta Oakley, Beulah Randolph, Lille
Wilkes, Marie Cherry, Lucille Baugus,
Virginia Baugus; Messrs. Robert Bau-
gus, Clarence Baugus, Tinker Thomp-
son, Gilbert Orr, Carlton Fry, Clarence
Fry, Louis Hughes, Gus Demerick, FL
dred Denham, Leland Burnett.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
ATTEND NUPrIALs

Mrs. w. P. Woodbridge, DR.. and Mrs.
W. B. Capers and little son, Walter
Woodbridge Capers left Tuesday aft
ernoon for visit to relatives in He
lena, Ark. They will also attend the
wedding Of Mrs. Woldridge's brother,
Mr.. Morris Keesee to Miss Marguer-
lite Mckenzie, of Lulu, Miss. DR.. Ca
pers will perform the ceremony.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
COMMITTEES NAMED

The following committees have been
appointed from the Maury and Winnie
Davis Chapters of the u d. c, to as
sist in arranging for the Confederate
Memorial Services at Rose Hill Gem
etery on June Srd at three o'clock.
Decoration of Monument: Mes
danes Allen Brown. n. T. BrOwa.
Putting up Stand; Mesdames N.
B. Sheppard, Mary Hine, Annie Phil.
lips, Henry @. Evans.
Procuring Conveyances: Mesdames
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
MRS. ANDREWS, HoNoREE

Mrs. John T. Wooten entertained in.
formally at bridge Tuesday afternoon
at her home on w. Seventh street,
complimentary to her house guest,
Mrs. Garrett Andrews, of Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn. Bridge was played at four
tables. During the afternoon a de-
lightful two-course luncheon was serv-
ed. Mrs. Andrews, the honoree, is
remembered here as Miss
Elizabeth Key, and is a former pupil
of Columbia Institute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20

ence and a soprano voice Of vide
range for 50 young a singer. Miss Vir.
ginia Ricketts, delighted her auditors
with a vocal number. Beneath the
Summer Skies" by Giebet. and also
! by singing the solo parts in the semi
I chorus. ~Funieuli-Funicula." by Denza,
and the chorus Sister Elves" by Clio
yer. With continued study and appli-
cation there is no doubt but that she
will take high rank as a vocalist, and
her career will be watched with inter
est.
The musical faculty of the Insti-
tute deserve much credit for the ca
pable manner in which they have de-
veloped their pupils, and the annual
recitals are always looked forward to
with genuine pleasure by the music
loving public of Columbia.
The entire program follows:
PART l.
Quartet-Poet and Peas
ant Overture .....S.... Won Suppe
Nellie Ashton, Mary Harte Robinson
Sammie Church. Eugenia Everett
Troika ............ Tschaikowski
Nell Ashton
Vocal-Thou Art Like Unto
A Flower ..........R ubinstein
Alleyne Rollwage
Duo from Stabat Mater. .... .Rossini
Virginia Topp and Gladys Bacon
Concerto in D minor (first
movement) ............ Mozart
Orchestral part on End piano.
Marjorie Clark
Semi Chorus-Funiculi-Fu
cula ................ .Denza :
Misses Ricketts,, Rollwage, Topp, Coz
=. nor. Garrett, Whitthorne, Fly -.
PART II.
Quartet-Polonaise Militaire
Neutrality-suspicious.. -. Chopin
Georgia Garrett, Elma Collins, vir-
ginia Top, Eula Whatley
Silver Spring VIM. Mason
Halle Bobo
Duo-Andante and Varia-
ti0ns. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Schumann
Flma Collins and Naomi Law
the Summer
Skies ................... .Giebet
Virginia Ricketts,
az Prelude in C minor
,b) Etude in G minor. ...... Chopin
Elma Collins
Concerto in G minor (last
movement) $500. Mendelssohn
Orchestral part on End piano) ,
Marion Ricketts, Il
Elves. Glover
Chorus Glass 8
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
COLUMBIA SAVINGS & TRUST co.
II Is The Unexpected That Usually Happens

Hence it behooves be ready for the unexpected
Bank Account way be ready for many of the
emergencies that arise
If you haven already with good Bank-no
matter how little money hande-make haste to
Either Checking Account Savings Account
If you accumulate a fund for any certain pur
pose START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US Wen
pay you per interest twice year.
Then'a Checking Account for your every day taking in
& paying out affairs is a necessity.
Do your Banking with US & how fairly we'll treat
you
We act Administrator, Guardian Trustee
duct business under the eyes of the law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
AIumnae Reception and Dance.


social function of the entire season
and was attended by several hundred
persons, including many of the local
and visiting alumnae, the faculty and
senior class of Columbia Institute and
members of the Sewanee Dramatic
Club.
The guests began arriving at nine
o'clock and were welcomed by the re-
ception committee of the Maury Coun-
ty Alumnae Association, the hostesses
of the evening. Apleasant hour was
spent in social converse and in renew
ing old acquaintance, prior to the
opening of the dance, which began
shortly after 10 o'clock. The grand
march being led by Rev. w. B. Capers
and Mrs. Robert Mckinney.
About seventy-five couples partici-
pated in the grand march, which was
a gorgeously beautiful spectacle. At
the signal to break up many dropped
out, while some fifty couples whirled
away in the giddy mazes of the waltz;
Dancing was INDUCED in until late
hour
The hotel was effectively decorated,
the parlors being transformed into
bowers of loneliness by the use OF
cut flowers while the chandeliers
were draped in evergreens. In the
dining room cut flowers in handsome
vases were used in the table adorn-
ments, the center piece being mag
nificent vase of gorgeous roses. Sill
yer candelebra in which burned waxen
tapers stood on either of the four cor
Rers of the table, which was hand
somely appointed in every detail. The
decorating was done by the entertain
ment committee. of the alumnae as
sociation. of which Mrs. Mckinney is
chairman.
At table In the hall frappe was
served by beautiful young ladies, who
at the task. A lunch course
was served in the dining room, Mrs
Mary watkins, Mrs Otey ]. Porter
Mrs. George Martin and other ladies
coffee from large silver urns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
Mrs. Rldley's Reception.

Mrs Rldley's Reception
The local and visiting alumnae OF
Columbia Institute were charmingly
entertained Saturday afternoon by
Mrs, viii Ridley at her commodious
and lovely country home. The guests
assembled at the Institute and were
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
PorterShelhourne.

The approaching marriage of Miss
Lillian Shelbourne, of Bardwell, KY,
and Mr.. Henry A. Porter, of this city,
is announced by the parents of the
bride elect, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Shell
bourne, to be solemnized at Bard
well, KY, June the fourteenth, at the
First Christian church at $3.50 p. IN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
CHURCH WORKERS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Ernest e. McLemore charming
ly entertained the church workers OF
the First Presbyterian church Monday
afternoon at her lovely W. Seventh
Street home, this being one of series
of social meetings to be held by the
organization. "Contentment" was the
subject discussed, short business
session preceding the social session.
The McLemore home was effectively
decorated with ferns and spring fiow-
ers.
During the afternoon elegant re-
freshments were served. Mrs. McLe-
more was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Gordon Craig, of Memphis, and
Mrs. Thomas H. PEBBLES The next
meeting will be with Mrs. George
Harlan, on Sixth Street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
Entertainment at Glendale.


On Saturday evening, May IA, a
party of young people were delight.
| fully entertained at the elegant resi-.
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cheek, near
Glendale, Tenn. Elegant refreshments
were served.
The young people always look for
ward with pleasure to being enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Cheek, who
are both quite at home in the capac.
ity of host and hostess. Among those
present were: Misses Maude and
Lonwillie Southall, Maude Denham,
Annette Denton, Leota, Mary and
Kathleen Jones, Messrs. Innman Nit
chell, Herbert Oliver, Otis Jones, Clyde
Cannon, Roy Dixon and Ben Nichol-
son from Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20

The negroes were greatly alarmed
over the appearance OF the comet and
many Of them held watch meetings
Wednesday night. Prayer services
were popular with them, and were
largely attended.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

people registered are Miss Barker and
Master Walter Barker, daughter and
son of C. w. Barker, manager of the
Arrowhead Hot Springs hotel, Mrs.
w. Grant Wilson, mother of AlVah
Wilson, assistant manager of the
Hotel st. Francis, San Francisco; also
Mrs. NJ o. Schiller, mother of Room
Clerk E. Palmer Schiller Of the Hotel
del Coronado.
The bridal parties still continue to
favor Coronado with their presence,
the latest being Mr.. and Mrs e. e.
Webster of Pasadena, who arrived
Tuesday, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. VIII
bur of Philadelphia.
Another automobile party which ar
rived Saturday to pass the weekend
includes Mr. John Llewellyn, Los An
geles, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Dam of San
Francisco and Miss Helen Allen of
San Francisco. They returned over
the interior route to Los Angeles,
leaving here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Wotkyns Of
Pasadena, accompanied by Messrs. B.
C. Baker and c. B. Rhodes, made the
trip to Hotel del Coronado in their au-
tomobile to pass the weekend at the
beach.
Isidor B. Dockweiler of Los Angeles
motored down to Coronado, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Dockweiler, Mr.. and Mrs
r. J. Jaffa of New York city, Frank
p. Jenals and Master John Francis
DockWeier.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer Watson. Capt Grlffths. to-
day sailed for San Francisco and Seattle
with 800 tons of freight and ffty-four pas
sengers.
The steamer Harold Dollar is at the
Crescent wharf loading 500 tons of cement
for Seattle. and will sail tomorrow The
Stanley Dollar is loading 200 tons Of pig
iron, brought from China by the steamer
Bessie Dollar; and 800 tons OF cement FOR
Portland and will sail Monday.
The schooner Mndora, Capt. Larson,
sailed today for Everett to reload lumber
for San Pedro.
The steamer Coronado Capt. Stangland,
sailed today for Grays Harbor via San Fran
cisco with passengers and In ballast to re-
load lumber for this port
The schooner Eel Dorado, Capt. Benson.
arrived today from Redondo Beach and
proceeded to Wilmington to discharge part
cargo of lumber loaded at Everett.
The steamer Santa Rosa, Capt. Alexander,
sailed today for San Diego with passengers
aad freight for the Pacific Coast Steamship
company and will call here again north
bound tomorrow
The steamer Acatraz. Capt Winkel.
sailed today for Greenwood to reload lum-
ber for the Southern California Lumber
company
The steamer Brooklyn. Capt. Matsen,
completed discharge of a cargo of redwood
today and sailed for Hardy Creek to reload.
The steamer Samoa. Capt Madsen. dis
charged IA 600 ties for Arizona shipment to-
day on arrival from Caspar via San Fran
cisco with passengers. and sailed for re-
turn to reload.
The steamer Grays Harbor. Capt. Anfind-
sen, sailed for Aberdeen today in ballast to
reload lumber.
The steamer Temple E. Dorr. Capt. Ra-
vens, completed discharge of cargo OF
redwood at the Wilmington wharf OF the
Pacific Lumber company and sailed for Eu-
reka to reload today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Society
Continued from Page Eighty

parents in West Avenue Fifty-four.
The reception, which was followed by a
shower, was given in honor of Mrs. j.
c. Efromson of Globe, Ariz., who was
married May 2. Mrs. Efronmson was
Miss Marjorie Ray.
In honor of Miss Caroline Garfield of
Alvarado street, who will leave SOON
accompanied by her sister, for trip to
Europe, Mrs. Edward L. Doheny enter
tanned with a dinner dance at her beau
tiful home in Chester place Wednes-
day evening. The table, which was
decorated entirely in pink, held boat
of sweet peas as a centerplece.
A most delightful party was enjoyed
recently when Miss Elsie Bolstad enter
tained her young friends in honor of her
birthday anniversary at her home IN
East Twenty-frst street. The house
was decorated with white blossoms and
green in great abundance was used, and
the gardens were hung with Japanese
lanterns Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fravey. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hawkins, Miss M.
Bruf1t, Miss c. Nier, Miss R. Jones'
Miss r. Gryaha, Miss B. Swanson, Miss
e. Swanson, Miss NJ. Swanson, Miss j.
Wallin. Miss J. Geier, Miss f. Geier,
Miss c. Jacobson. Miss L. Lacroix, MISS
]. LaCroix, Miss K. Johnson, H. Ostrup,
e. Ostrup, B. Prather. f. Burkhart, q.
Langdon, c. Peterson, p. Peterson, A.
Edison. r. Rou, E. Swanson, Mr.. Ian
dahl, L. Julius, G. Magnuson, E. Paulus,
T. johnson, ]. Boggs, P. Meza, A.
Fritchey, H. Isaacson and II. Dox-
strum.
Among the Los Angeles society folk
who have been travelling abroad this
summer and also in the eastern cities
is Mrs. r. B. Clemens, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George c.
Boldt, at the Waldorf Astoria in New
York. Mrs. Clemens has been away for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
NEWS OF WATERFRONT

SAN PEDRO. May 21.-Arrived-steam
schooner Samoa from Caspar via San Fran
cisco; schooner El Dorado from Redondo
Beach.
Sailed-Steamer Watson for Seattle via
San Francisco: steamer Grays Harbor for
Grays Harbor via San Francisco; steamer
Santa Rosa for san Diego; steam schooner
Coronado for Grays Harbor via San Fran
cisco; steam schooner George w. Fenwick
for Columbia river: steam schooner Brook
lyn for Albion via San Francisco; steam
schooner Willapa for Raymond via Santa
Barbara and San Francisco; steam schooner
Alcatraz for Eureka: schooner Mndora for
Everett in ballast: steam schooner Temple
E. Dorr for Eureka via san Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
cALlFoRNIANs AT SEASIDE

George B. Gerau. a well known at
torney of Los Angeles, accompanied
by Mrs. Gerau, is registered at the
Hotel del Coronado.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the
season the Saturday evening dances at
the Hotel del Coronado are as popular
as ever. Last evening the dance had
the appearance of a naval ball, so
MANY of the service set were in at
tendance, both from the army wing
at Fort Rosecrans and the navy, the
entire torpedo fleet of the coast squad
ron now being in the harbor.
f. NJ. Byron of Los Angeles regis
tered at Hotel del Coronado Ihursday; DAY;
J. NJ. Gilbert of Los Angeles motored
down to Coronado with party Of
friends, arriving Tuesday.
w. f. Rath of Los Angeles made
Hotel del Coronado his headquarters
while looking after business interests
across the bay.
A merry automobile party consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Mccormick OF
Pasadena and Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Moore of Los Angeles drove down to
Coronado to spend the weekend.
e. p. Conway of Los Angeles ar
rived at the Hotel del Coronado Sat
urday to pass the weekend at the
Messrs. E. H. Roth, C. C. Sale, Los
Angeles, and G. +. Clement, Mlnneap-
oils, also passed the weekend at Cor
onado beach.
DR.. Ludwig Wullner arrived at Cor
onado Thursday. The party includes
DR.. Wullner, Mr.. aid Mrs. Coonraad
V. Bos and p. B, Allura.
Lieut.. and Mrs. r. p. Scudder, Lieut..
and Mrs. r. e. Cassidy, Miss Burns
and Ensign H. Jones made up pleas
ant dinner party Saturday evening.
Lieut. and Mrs. S. II. Lawton' jr,
Lieut.. T. A. Symington of the navy
and Lieut.. S. V. Mcclure, United
states army, registered at the hotel
Saturday.
Charles A. Brant Of the FL Tovar at
Grand canyon of the Colorado is pass
ing a we'll earned vacation at the Hotel
del Coronado. Among the other hotel