davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
commissioner. District No. ..

For Commissioner, District No. =.
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of City Commissioners
from District Number =, subject TO the
action Of the Republican primary
March 10, 1912.
X. T.. SIMMONS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
..........................

The young democrats otherwise
known as Fighting Turks. appear to
have quieted. Two meeting nights have
passed without even a semJlance Of
a meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05

PUBLISHERS STATEMENT. .......
Tho TULSA WORLD ACCEPTS ADV u.s.
TIhIAu uA IAt 0.AhAN 4t!At
gAEY HAVE 4uAIE IiAI0 WE fAlu
CulClI ALTON OF ALL OTHER fAItha
COMBINED AND WE'LL WRITE 1T ~
YOUR CONTRACT ..,-
STATEMENT OI CIRCULATION FOR 4I'A
MONTH Oh JANUARY. lHl-'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05

To the Citizens Of Tulsa;
| hereby announce myself rs a can
didate for the office OF Mayor, suD'
jeci 10 the approval of the Republican
party, and the choice of the voters az
the primary election March 10.
Respectfully,
c. o. FRYE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05

To the Citizens of Tulsa:
hereby announce myself Candi-
date for Commissioner of the ith
Ward, subject To the will of the re.
publican party at the primary March
10, 1912.
Respectfully,
T.. l.. ROBERTS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05

Tho Oklahoman admits that al
though Robert Galhreath IS not as
good man as Doolin. that his elec-
tion is a pretty good thing FOR the
party. Roy Stafford had his congress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
WITH THE POLITICIANS

Teddy has stl, TO get his first dell
egates TO the national convention.
Roosevelt noise and Taft votes still
look mighty good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05

Prof Tanscy bought a beautiful mo-
rocco bound universal dictionary yis-
terday Yer a dollar down an tn rest
sometime when he's taken uneNpect-
ediy when Lillian Russell Amt NOR
alizin she's writln' formulas fer aye
lash stain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
JOSEPH WINGATI FOLK

X RUNGEsT Of prominent
w
Missouri o
49,
he elected the circuit aoneyshp of ST. Louis the office
Toilette o
OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
70 the Citizens of Tulsa:

To the Citizens of Tulsa:
l hereby announce myself a cand-
daGc for the office of Mayor, subject
TO the approval of the Republican
party pt the Primary election March
10, 1919.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
.s..c..c.:Yc..o..0o009o9:3
Q POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. .
To lhe Citizcns Of TnIsa:

o:o..:o.9.. .oyc.... oY:t.1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05

Respectfully,
L. T.. SHALLENBERGER
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
KENNEDY BROTHERS
SELL THREE HOUSES
ON QUEBEC STREET
Home Buyers Take Over
New Residences in Prince
ton Heights.

Three of the sixteen houses which
Kennedy Brothers are building in Que
bee street at Georgia avenue north
west, have been sold to home buyers.
Mrs. J. B. Wright has purchased the
house at 757 Quebec street for $5,7bO. II
contains nine rooms and two baths. w.
s. Erwin has purchased a similar house
at 753 Quebec street for the same price
On the opposite side of the street the
six-room house, number 766, has been
sold to James N Hartley for &,75o. The
sales were made through the office OF
the N. L. Sansbury Co. The houses
are a part Of the new Princeton Heights
operation Of Kennedy Brothers.
Buys Residence.
John I. Newbold has purchased the
old Hinckley mansion on the line OF y
street, lust east Of Twenty-eighth street
northwest. The house is one of the best
residences of old Georgetown. On ac-
count of the extension Of Q street the
house will be moved slightly to the
north. It is a fine example Of colonial
architecture with a main central build
Ing and wings on each side.
Broker Joins New Forces.
j. J. Dunlop, formerly connected with
the Cleveland real estate firm of Vande
Boe, Hager & Co. and with New
York real estate firm, has become asso.
ciated with the new Real Estate Trust
Company OF this city.
Builders Elect Officers.
Thomas H. Melton was elected presi-
dent of the Master Builders Association
of the District of Columbia at its tenth
annual meeting in the Builders Ex-
change yesterday afternoon. William
e. Mooney was elected vice president;
George c. Hough, secretary, and Will
liam H. McCray, treasurer Frank l..
Wagner, Charles ]. Cassidy, Charles A.
Langley, Samuel j. Prescott, and Not.
ley Anderson were elected additional
members of the executive committee.
In his annual report John c. Yost, re-
firing president. predicted a satisfactory
outlook for the year 1912. and reported
that the absence Of friction between
employers and employees had made the
past year one Of the most successful In
the history Of the association.
Issue Booklet.
An attractive booklet descriptive OF
the Bradley Hills property Of the Chevy
Chase to Great Falls Land Company
has been issued by the Real Estate
Trust Company, which has taken oveI
the sales management OF the property
Buys Dwelling.
Mrs. Jane r. Gibbons has purchased
from Harry Wardman the new two-story
dwelling at 166 U street northeast, ir
| the HighView operation, for 1880, and
| will occupy II. The sale was made
through the office of Shannon & Luchs
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Branch Agencies

EORTHWEST.
Asquith's Pharmacy, 1913 18th st n. ".
Bsehrach. 9th q Eye sts. N. w.
Bradheld, % 4 r SITS. n. w.
srSesufa sries tsaI@asy Tsn s s'' n M. W .v. n
ciemence, lSth q u N: W.
Christanl Pharmacy, e3s Pa. ave. N. W.
Concord Pharmacy. 1915 N. H. ave- N. ".
PsS Pairss. y ST. stS : ~ h 8 s.. q \: \: v. v:
PfsfS PPfS'tsy' I1ss "a t. SI,tssD Ps; ave "
GaiFberg, 1904 l4th st. N. w.
Gessford's. eth q u sts N, W.
GoldenbsTs's pept. Store; fth and x N. W.
Howard. % r. n. !. D.. % ian I " " s;.. 81 N Il. W.
Howard. 10th SITS. n. W..
Hornung's Pharmacy, 7th III sta. N. w.
Hutchins- -Kenner Drug Co.
Hutton & Hilton. 22d & L SITS. N. W..
s; Kann. Son, . Co.. Dept. Store. sth st.
Kenesaw Pharmacy. Mt.s Pleasant q Irving
Ross. 1th H st. q 4 Fla. iH ave. " \. " ". '"
Linton 4 Nelson, r. J. ave. N. W.
Ma,tingly,s Pharmacy: 18th = / -ts. y. W.
Nicol'I Pharmacy. 18th & Pa. ave. N. w.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N. Cap. u.
o'ponneii, eO4 F st. N. W.
Paul Pearson. 18th ut. q Fla. ave. n. w.
Petzold. 1lth & Harvard sts N. W.
SstE,e{yss SsS ys,Pnacn PharmaGy s,i i,'t 'ss
Richardson's Pharmacy. 18th e. r N. W.
Richardson's Pharmacy. ID q Pa. ave. NV.
Simpson, j. r., sth . and ID r. s,s. g. wv.
Smith. J. E, ath g. Wisconsin ave.
TaylGe's Pharmacy 9th & P ats. y. ".
wagner wayne; Z { Co.. -% Ist Z Il Il SIS. II. W. w.
YarnOld. ?io1 18th ST, N. W..
az w.
Pattie, N. v. 9S29 Georgia ave.
sanford's Pharmacy. n. Y. ave. q N. Can.
Fime. So sSSstation, saSs itah ST. ana PARK I'd.
Times suSsts.ion. l!os st: X: v.
Union station noRTHsHsrP SGeFiii!tnI Pharmacy
Butler, tth 49,. 8; 4 stanton s,s place \. a
Laddon's Pharmacy, ZOO Fla ave. n.
Lamb 4 Tilden. nth & e: Cap. sts.
Moesssney MoS rsf%aSs q gssaeSims hin ID T n; n. =
New York Avenue Pharmacy. n. Z. ave. N
Powell: 4; E., 9TH & T, Gap;
Times substation. s2l II st. n. 4
HstS,sy H.ts g CD So Isl Is, ss 81 s. ave =. b. T.
nurrowS Pharmacy 18th Ct. q Pa. ava s.R.
Faieoner. lll2 nth st. s. Z.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th & Z. Can
Eey Co.. Pa. ave. & Sth st. s. n
Roach Drug Co. Sth & q sts. 8 e
weller, Sth & Eye Ets. 8. e.
ODonneil. Sd st. & Pa ave. 8. q.
Pitzer, 9Th & e. Cap.
Times Substation. Sth & X sta g. Il
Times Substation, l+3 B st. s. E
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbelss' Pharmacy, 7th and sta q "
W. c. Fuller. COL lst s. w.
Harris, Sd & F SITS. S. W.
Lynhams Pharmacy, 1913 ~ - q W.
Times Substation, Il9 ~ 81. g w.
BROOKLAED.
Linton 4 Nelson. Brookland. d. C
ASACOSTIA.
Bury's Pharmacy, COR Monroe q Jefferson
streets.
Times Substation, so7 Nichols ave.
CHEVY CHASE.
Sonneman. 7. A.. Chevy Chase.
ALEXANDRIA.
Washington Times Bureau. Prince and
RovaI
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
New Armament for
u. S. Cutter Onondaga

The revenue cutter Onondaga, one of
the largest and fastest in the service.
is tied up at the Washington Navy
Yard, getting her armament renewed
All of the old guns aboard will be
taken on and replaced with new Hotch-
kis rapid fire six-pounder rides, of the
latest pattern. The guns are ready,
and they will be placed as rapidly as
possible.
From Washington, the Onondaga will
go to Philadelphia to attend the con-
vention of International Navigation
Congresses to be held there beginning
Nav o.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
AI,EXANDRIA VA. MAY 4

'rhe program for the reception of the
Great Council of Virginia. Improved
Order of Red Men. and the Great sun
Session Of the Degree of Pncahontas,
which r1eets here May 10 and 16, was
made public this morning. About 100
! delegates were expected, and as they ar
rive thev will be received at the Young
Peoples building. where they will reg
lister and receive their badges. All
trains and boats will be met bv the
reception committee.
An open session will be held in the
same building at 9:15 Wedne sday morn
ing. at which the formal exercises Of
welcome will bs held. The invocation
will be made by the Rev. Edgar Car
pcnter. Of Grace p. E. Church. and the
address Of welcome for the city will be
made by a speaker yet to he selected.
Robert $. Barrett will deliver the well
come on behalf OF local Red Men, and
he will be followed by a representative
Of the chamber Of commerce. Miss Cora
NJ. Pettit Will appear on behalf OF the
local council of the degree Of PocahoE-
tas.
Responses will be made by Hon.
Frank ]. Korte, great sachem. of Nor
folk, and Mrs. J. Levenshon, great
pocahontas of Richmond. This will be
followed by benediction by the Rev.
Edgar Carpenter. The great council
will meet in regular session at 1918.
At o'clock the degree of Pocahontas
will be conferred by a Richmond coun-
Gil, and at S:15 joint session of the
two bodies will be held. The regular
session will be resumed the next morn
ing. and the afternoon will be devoted
to trips to the various points of interest.
At a called meeting Of the city Demo-
cratic committee held last night II was
decided to hold primary for the cleo
ton of delegates to the State conven-
ton at Norfolk, on May 15, between the
hours of and p. m. 1t was stipulated
that candidates desiring to enter the pri-
mary shall file their application with
the secretary by noon next Monday, &C
companied by check for IS. This sum,
It is figured. will cover the cost of hold
ing the primary.
This city is allowed twelve delegates
at the convention, each of whom will
have to pay his own expenses. No keen
competition is therefore expected, and
providing that there are no more than
The Washington times., 1912-05-08

The board of police commissioners in
adopt a cap, similar to that worn by
Washington officers, for the Alexandra
police force. Mayor F. j, Pan stated
that he had carefully examined the caps
worn in the Capital and found them
lighter and less expensive than the old
style helmet
He was requested to procure sample
Of the cap and present 1t at the next
meeting Of the commissioners for their
examination.
In answer to an inquiry from Com.
missioner Bryan as to whether the city
council had yet taken any action on the
sanctioned by the legislature, providing
for three sergeants on the force, in lieu
of the one lieutenant as at present. He
was informed that II had not but as
the matter could not legally go into ef-
feet until June IS, there was no neces-
sty for immediate action.
The coroner's jury, appointed to in
quire into the death Of Della Todd, col
ored, reconvened at Demaine's under
taking establishment last night, return
Ing verdict of death from natural
causes. Testimony was heard from j.
e. W. Timberman, who testified that he
had analyzed the girls stomach for
traces OF arsenic and strychnine, but had
found none.
The following officers have been elect
ed by the vestry Of Grace p. E. Church:
c. N. Moore, senior warden; Charles f.
Cox, Junior warden; Frank T. King,
registrar and treasurer. Mr.. King was
also chosen as delegate to the diocesan
convention which meets at Harrisburg
on May %. Harry s. Brown was named
as alternate.
r. Walton Moore, a well-known Fair
fax attorney, entertained the members
Of the Bar Association of the Sixteenth
judicial circuit at his home there this
afternoon, dinner being given. Prior
to this, business meeting of the asso-
citation was held.
Lots in George Washington Park
have been sold to J. Reece Cation and
William Reardon.
August Waters, who has been Ill al
his home on Henry street, has quite
recovered. He left yesterday for Har-
risonburg. where he will spend several
weeks.
A musicale will be given by members
of Grace p. +. Church at the Young
Peoples Building tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Realty Transfers

c street northeast, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Wilard J. King ct uN.
to Clarence B. Hight, lot 143. square 1854,
SO.
1925 Twenty-third street northwest-sophle
Portion to Joseph L. Topper and Samuel ".
Gusack, part lot s, square 81, SO.
Mt. PleasRnt-Louis Sherman ct ux. to Flora
Y. Bennett. lot 506 $40.
Indolence-ChaTles e, Wire ct ux. 20 Carrie
@. Evans, lot 35, square 26s9, So
l., 20 Charles T. Richardson. lots 9, Z.
and g. block !, $40.
IIE street northeast-Henry z. King 10
Ruth II. H. King, lot ibs. square 1901. $500
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
EIGHTY MILES AN
HOUR LOOKED FOR
At BIG MOTOR RACE
Speed Merchants Expected
to Set New Record on
Indianapolis Track.
BY HARRY WARD.

Almost without exception the pilots
who are practicing for the 500-mile in
ternational sweepstakes race at the
Indianapolis Speedway Memorial Day,
believe that the new record will equal
that established for the 800 miles on the
road at Santa Monica.
Some have ventured the opinion that
eighty miles an hour will be necessary
for the winning car. Last year the
drivers were correct in their estimate
of speed. most of them saying seventy
four or seventy-five miles per hour
would be the result. Harroun, last
years winner, averaged 74.61 miles an
hour.
Despite the fact that the eliminating
speed was set at seventy-five miles an
hour for one full lap of the track, most
of the cars which have been specially
built for the re- ce carry from 100 to 100
miles per hour underneath their bon
nets. This great speed capacity Is pro-
vided because the requirements of the
race may make II necessary to have It
at times and sufficient power must be
held in reserve 30 that the motors will
not be strained in maintaining an aver
age Of about eighty miles.
Carrying with II more than $50, 900 in
cash prizes for the winners, this big
race will be started at 10 O'Clock on the
morning of Decoration Day, with twen-
ty-seven speedy racing cars, manned by
the best drivers this country has pro-
duced, as contenders for the victory.
The field of cars and drivers Is prob
ably the classiest that has ever been
brought together In one contest.
THE first governor and the first at
torpey general Of the new State of Ari-
zona, have entered the big studebaker
run from Phoenix to Grand Canyon,
an event open to owners of EMF ''3O'
and Flanders go cars" said w. C,
Long, of the Commercial Automobile
the Studebaker Corpora ation's product.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Funeral TODAY.

The funeral services for Twymau
Frederick, the thirteen-year-old boy
who was killed at Seventh and B streets
northwest Monday by being crushed
BY James Hollis. will be held AT Water
lick Va, this afternoon at 4 o'clock
Hollis has been eXoneratad by the coro-
neT's tnTy.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Never Back in School.

George Won l.. Meyer, jr., son OF the
Secretary of the Navy, who has been
absent from his classes for four months,
returned to Harvard University yester-
day Meyer fractured his ankle whiic
coasting during the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
and his injury deprived the varsity crew
of a promising candidate. He is still on
crutcheg
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. $50; POLISHING. a. "a
An playsr-piano and orEan work guaranteed.
Main e. of crop postal 70 AERMAN'S
The Washington times., 1912-05-08

sSss merely on the assumption that Mr..
Neison would be enabled to substantiate
MS cnarges' which were fatly denied In
An official statement Issued TODAY by
tne DEPARTMENT of Agricllltnre
The Washington times., 1912-05-08

general machine work, sCHAEFER BROS
MIG. CO. lS22-2s Pa ave. 8. z. Line. ssa7
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
TYPEWRITERS

WOULD you show wholly visible type
writer to your friends and let them see
wherein II excelS any 500 typewriter made, II
you could without costing you one cent have
the typewriter to keep forever your own?
Then write for full particulars. EMERSON
l.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
TAILORS

DID YOU KNOW, GOLDMAN,
POPULAR TAILOR. 500 18TH ST. n. W.,
VIII make you better suit for less money!
Full guarantee on ladies' and gents custona-
made garments Also dyslng, cleaning repair
ing. PHI. NJ. 392.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
WINDOW SHADES

FOR SALE-Good quality Opaque Shades
ftted to windows. only S5c; best quality Of
oil Opaque shades, Soc; hung free.
KLEEBLATTS llth Aad II sts ~ E.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
WINDOW CLEANING

PRACTICAL BUILDING PLANS AND DE
tails for suburban and city, $40 up. W. n
Wallace. Stewart Bldg. 9Th and d sts NV.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
ALEXANDRIAREADY
TO GREET RED MEN
Great Council With Great Sun Session OF Degree OF Po-
cahontas, ConVenes on May is and l6, and Open
Sessions Will Be Held.

twelve applicants, It may be, found pos
sible to dispense with the primary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
DIXON CRUCIBLE
OFFICERS HERE
WENT TO LEWisBURG THIS
MORNING IN AN AUTO
MOBILE.

There was rather notable party
mere Wednesday night, composed of
the officials of the Joseph Dixon Co.,
Of Jersey. City, N. ]. G. w. Hyde,
manager Of the plant at Crystal Riv-
ers, Fla, John A. Tracy, superintend-
ent Of the plant at Jersey City, and
]. H Schermerhorn, treasurer Of the
company. spent the night at the Beth
Ell House and went from here to Lew
isburg Thursday morning in an auto
mobile.
C. C. Houston. well known busi-
ness man Of the latter place having
come over for them with an automo-
mobile. Mr.. Houston is a cedar sIat
dealer, and the Dixon Crucible Co.
purchase great deal OF their sup
plies from him, and are in this see
ton On a combined business and
pleasure trip.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
COLUMBIA HIGH
FOR TWO GAMES
WINCHESTER TO BE HERE FRl-
DAY AFTERNOON AND SAT-
URDAY MORNING.

With favorable weather there will
be two games Of ball on Biddle
Field this week, one Friday after
noon and the other Saturday morn
ing. both contests to be between Co
iumbia High School and winchester.
The games will be called at $3.50
Friday afternoon and 3 o'clock Satur-
day morning.
The High School team has been
materially strengthened this week
by new line up, and the return Or
several Of the strongest players.
who nave no been in the games on
account Of illness. The line up fol-
lows:
Catcher, McDaniels; pitcher, even
ing, Minor, morning Jennette: first
base, Holt; second base, Hardison;
third base. Benderman or Redding;
shortstop Johnson; right field, Low
ell OF Akin; center field, Page; left
field, Jennette or Smith.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
COMMITTEE CALL
FOR TUESDAY
REGULARS ISSUE SAME TO Sc
LECT DELEGATES IN AC-
cORDANcE WITH PLANS.

Tie democratic (regular) county
executive committee is called to meet
and name delegates to the state con
vention in May, by the chairman
John NJ. Burns, and is as follows:
To the members of the Maury county
democratic committee:
The Maury county democratic ex
ecutive committee is hereby called
to meet at the court house in the
town of Columbia on Tuesday, April
% at IL a. m. for the purpose of Sc.
lectinS delegates to the state conven
ton at Nashville on May Is, (these
delegates to be chosen equally be.
tween the factions in accordance
with the plans promulgated by the
recent harmony arrangement; }
which state convention will name
the delegates to the national demo
cratic convention at Baltimore; nom.
mate a candidate for the supreme
court, and court of appeals, and
elect new state committee. A full
atten6snce is requested.
J. M. BURNS, Chairman.
w. S. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
April Is, 1912.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
SHEAR|kG SEASON IS
NOW At HAND AND
NO WOOL HERE
PRICE PROMISES TO BE UNSET
TIED ON ACCOUNT OF PRES
iDEkTlAL ELECTION.
CROP 20 PER CENT SHORT
Dealers Think the Early Prices VIII
BE the Best of the Entire Season
And Are Advising Friends and
Farmers to That Effect.

The shearing season is now at hand
and yet 1t is cool and the handling
of wool has not begun, and letters
which have been received by one
dealer in Columbia, who is said to
have handled half the out put in Maui
ry county last season, claims that
the prices will be rather unsettled
this year on account of the condf-
lions existing.
The tariff agitation and the presi-
dental election is offered as the
prime reason for these unfavorable
conditions. Prices now. however,
are being quoted on last years basis.
which means IS to 20 cents the pound
according to the grade, and the ear
lier ii is handled and gotten into the
market the more certain fair price
will be commanded.
1t Is not expected that the crop
will De up to the output of last sea-
son on account of the hard winter.
and while II is merely matter Of
speculation 1t is estimated that the
shortage will amount to at least 20
ger cent, which in actual figures will
mean a loss of 10000 to $4,000 pounds
to the farmers of the county.
AS the season advances the price
is likely to decline, and as the politi-
cal agitation grows more and more
ardent, there will be less trading on
the product, SO say the dealers, I'M
til after the election, and they are
advising their friends throughout the
county togget their wool to the mar
ket at as learlya date as possible
Louis Barker, who is one Of the
largest handlers in this section, Is Of
the opinion that the fleece will be-
shorter and the superiority thereby
decreased on account of the severity
Of the winter and is anxious to get
all his landings on the market at n
early date, in advance of the decline
that is certain to follow later, for
the reasons named.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19

Spring flowers were used in the dec.
orations.
Wednesday Evening Miss Elou-
ise very informally entertained
at bridge for Mrs. Orr and played
at two tables. A salad course was
served after the game.
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
Mrs. Paul Faucet informally enter
tanned at bridge for Mrs. Orr. After
the game lunch course was served.
-
Miss Foster Honoree.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e, Odom, of North
Nashville, entertained recently in
honor of their attractive house guest,
Miss Louise Foster, of Columbia.
The attractive Odom home was ar
tistically decorated with cut flowers
and potted plants. Mrs. Odom was
lovely in gown of white satin. and
was assisted in receiving the guests
by Miss Louise Blair, who wore a cos
tune of blue satin. Miss Foster,
the honoree, was handsomely ,gowned
in a pink crepe de chene trimmed in
real lace and sea pearls. Games
were enjoyed and at late hour. re-
f-ebiMents were served.