The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-12-09

Miss Edith Porter entertain
Il at lovely reception on Saturda
j evening in honor of her CUES
n Mrs. Edward Hardy of Lecom
y when society was out in ga
r attire.
2 Red was the color scheme use
In the parIor and halls, gres
! bowls and vases of gorgeous re
roses and candle with shades {
that color threw a brilliant Clio,
upon the animated scene where til
gracious hostess assisted by tn
honoree and Mines. STEPHENS
Breazeale and Misses GARNER
Breazeale, Nelken and Elite Lew
received the guests, while Mrs
Phillips welcomed them at thu
door. Throughout the evenin!
vocal selections were given by S
A. K. Glee Club that is trainins
under Miss Porter and violin solo.
by Mr.. Will Phillips.
A great basket of pink rose,
formed the center piece on an ex-
quisite. lace cover in the dining
room while pink tulie suspended
from the chandeliers was held in
place with maiden hair fern and
pink candle shades in the c al
holders made the table most at
tractive while the pretty tea girls
carried out that color scheme in
their dainty white and pink
gowns.
Misses Anna Belle of Shreve-
port and Esther Brown of Le-
comte poured tea while Misses
Harper, Allen, Pierce, G. and B.
Aaron, AXE, Kelso and Callahan
served sandwiches, homemade
candies sailed almonds and stuffed
dates.
Fifteen members attended the
regular meeting of the Equal Suf-
frage Club Monday evening at
six O'Clock when quite a bit of
business was disposed of, and
matters outlined for the work that
will be undertaken in the way
of familiarizing the members with
the laws relative to woman's rights
in Louisiana as we'll as the work
done by the pioneers of the cause.
Several new names were handed
in for membership and alter the
report Of the campaign committee
was made, DR.. Reed, the speaker
of the: evening was introduced
who made a most interesting talk
giving some of the reasons why
he believed in Woman's Suffrage.
The doctor is very earnest
advocate of equal rights. to which
matter he mas given much thought
and study and he gave several
pleasing illustrations that empha
sized the necessity for it and ex-
pressed the belief that it would be
a matter of just a short while be-
fore Equal Rights would be grant,
ed but his opinion was as a State
issue first that it must be dealt
with and afterwards as a national.
His audience regretted that DR..
Reed was forced to shorten his
talk because of u heavy cold from
which he was suffering, as the
points he gave were so good and
interesting that they were anxious
to hear more.
Postmaster DeBlieux has given
US for the benefit of the public.
the mail service that went into
effect Sunday as the result of the
change of schedule.
Letters or packages can be
nailed at at any time, and as late
As 6 u. IN. to 90 IN any direction,
put all mail that goes from
Cypress to Boyce must be mailed !
BY that hour as the mail sacks are
made up at night to be ready for
The early morning train, which IS
lie only one that gives local |
YER yice between those two points. |
The evening train is due at $40 p. |
n. and the mail will be opened /
every hight if it arrives between
hat hour and $50.
We regret exceedingly that the
'eport of the Grand Jury does not
appear In this issue, but it was
impossible to get possession Of it,
lntil We were ready to go to press, 1
o it's publication had to be post