Information has been received of the death at Southboro, Mass., of Mrs. Harry Burnett, formerly Miss Celeste Stauffer, one of the most prominent young society women of New Orleans and queen of the Comus Ball a few years ago. Mrs. Burnett was one of a family of charming young women who shone in the society of this city until her marriage. Mrs. Burnett has lived in Massachusetts since her marriage in November, 1916, a notable event of the season.
Mrs. Burnett leaves a husband and a baby one month old.
News of the death of Mrs. Burnett will be a great shock to many friends in New Orleans to whom she had become endeared by her lovable character and attractive personality. Her father has been a leader in the commercial life of this city, and the Stauffers have been one of the leading families in both the social and business life of New Orleans for years.
Times-Picayune (New Orleans) Jan. 12, 1918
Mrs. Burnett leaves a husband and a baby one month old.
News of the death of Mrs. Burnett will be a great shock to many friends in New Orleans to whom she had become endeared by her lovable character and attractive personality. Her father has been a leader in the commercial life of this city, and the Stauffers have been one of the leading families in both the social and business life of New Orleans for years.
Times-Picayune (New Orleans) Jan. 12, 1918
Information has been received of the death at Southboro, Mass., of Mrs. Harry Burnett, formerly Miss Celeste Stauffer, one of the most prominent young society women of New Orleans and queen of the Comus Ball a few years ago. Mrs. Burnett was one of a family of charming young women who shone in the society of this city until her marriage. Mrs. Burnett has lived in Massachusetts since her marriage in November, 1916, a notable event of the season.
Mrs. Burnett leaves a husband and a baby one month old.
News of the death of Mrs. Burnett will be a great shock to many friends in New Orleans to whom she had become endeared by her lovable character and attractive personality. Her father has been a leader in the commercial life of this city, and the Stauffers have been one of the leading families in both the social and business life of New Orleans for years.
Times-Picayune (New Orleans) Jan. 12, 1918
Mrs. Burnett leaves a husband and a baby one month old.
News of the death of Mrs. Burnett will be a great shock to many friends in New Orleans to whom she had become endeared by her lovable character and attractive personality. Her father has been a leader in the commercial life of this city, and the Stauffers have been one of the leading families in both the social and business life of New Orleans for years.
Times-Picayune (New Orleans) Jan. 12, 1918
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Celeste Stauffer Burnett
Wife of
Harry Burnett
August 16, 1891
January 11, 1918
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