The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-06
TERMS OF SALE.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HALLOWEEN

There is a romance about Hal
Ioween evening. Perhaps we nave
no dread of omens, at the same time
it is Just little disappointing and
cold SILVER passes over the frame, II
the nand finds its way to the empty
plate. On the other hand there is
corresponding increase of hope when
the apple yields to the teeth or the
flicker of the candle goes out, and the
omens tell more comforting story.
1t was altogether an enchanting even
ing, therefore, the entertainment
Miss Ida Bell McCord gave her friends
last Saturday night, from 8 until II
O'Clock. Halloween games were in
duIged in and fruits were served for
refre- hments. The following were
present: Misses Ida Bell McCOrd,
Kate and Elizabeth Jones, Sallie
Morgan, Julia Fleming, Louise Hend-
lev, Louise Craik, Narcissa Williams,
Minnie Holding, Mary Evans, Estelle
Prewett, Olive Rogers, Emma
Hughes, Maggie Ingram, Bessie Dale,
Miss Carter, Mrs. w. J. Dale, Mrs.
Geo. Sarven, Mrs. Clark Taylor.
Messrs. Luther Frierson, Clark
Hodge, Frank Dewitt Smith, Charles
and Fred Gamble, +. A. Fusch, II.
K. Prewett, John T. Wooten, Morgan
FriersOn, Lee EPPerson, Andrew
Dale, Joe fowler, Ben Rogers and
Len Taylor.
The Columbia Literary and Social
Club was organized last Friday night,
in the Bethel House parlOrs. The
next meeting was announced 20 be
held at the Athen@um, but instead
will be held in the Y. M. G.. A. par
Iors next Monday evening at ~
o'clock. A full attendance is re-
quested.
The Literary Societies of the How
ard Institute, Mt. Pleasant, will give
an entertainment this evening at z
O'Clock, to which all the friends OF
the school are invited.
Patti Rosa was not only the most
entertaining little lady seen on the
stage at the Opera House for many a
day, but the evening was character
lied by perfect behavior in the audi
ence. Such behavior and such at
fractions would soon double the
average attendance.
PATTI ROSA.
This charming little actress, with a
good support, presented limp" at the
Opera House last Monday night, to
fair sized, aUeU- behaved, appreci-
alive audience. We underscore nell
behaved, because il is something I'M
usual. Frequently the stamping by
the gallery gods and the incessani
chatter of the society dudes and
dudeens, is so annoying that what
ever may be going on OH the stage If
so marred as not to be understood,
4 10, ia a m.
preciated. Fortunately, however, the
offenders of both these classes were
either absent or on their good beha-
vior, and the coy little actress had the
boards to herself and was seen and
heard and appreciated. She is grace
full, intelligent, fascinating and oblig
ing, and may count upon a larger
house every time she comes. Mr.
Griffith, as Luke Ratmond," MIR.
Vaudeville, as sampson Salt" Mr..
Griffin, as "Aspon Timid," Mr.. Hal
stead, as "Tom Timid," also deserve
special mention.
A very pleasant entertainment was
given Tuesday night by the Ladies
Auxiliary Committee in the Y. M. g.
A. parlors. The ladies are trying tC
| raise a fund for a piano and should
be encouraged. Among those who
entertained the delighted audience
e. pc cial mention may be made Of
Miss Marcia DeWitt's sweet song
Marguerite" and Prof. Guthrie''
entertaining talk on christianity
and Buddhism"
Miss Estelle Leonhard entertained
a number of her friends last Friday
evening. She was assisted by Miss
Ellen Friel. An interesting pro
Vranme, with fruits and nuts Tor re
| freshments, together served to afforC
q pleasant evening to the guests.