The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1903-03-19


lies the charm of entertainments
that come after the social world
has folded it's gay butterfly
wings. A mum Der Of gather
ings of this description are found
in a survey of the weeks har-
vest, and make d pleasant retro
spect; beginning with Wednes
day. whose contribution in the
delightful meeting Of the Ahdeek
Club with Miss Lila Franklin,
was an example which its sue
cessor were not loath to follow.
Thursday was set apart for Miss
Worthington 5 class, engaged at
present upon a study of Jane
Austen Friday afternoon, Miss
Poindexter, mistress Of music at
the Industrial College, invited a
company Of friends to a recital
that marked the opening of her
new studio, and gave oppOrtun-
ity TO view, for the first time. at
tractive apartments in which the
artists skill is everywhere ap-
parent. The walls of the studio
are hung in old rose and green,
which shades predominant IN the
art squares over whose surface
roses are scattered The furni-
ture is of massive mahogany up
holstered in leather palms add
a tropical touch, and on Friday
the rooms were redOlent with the
perfume of countless viOlets and
bright hued carnations. Adj0in-
ing the studio is the Office, where
in the same color scheme pre-
walls, save for the woodwork ia
English oak. The musicale con
sisted of six numbers, given
with a finished technique and in
telligence that reflected the
splendid training Of the depart
ment. Perhaps the most bril-.
liant piece was the quartette by
members of the Sophomore
class; the most exquisite in quail
ity of tone, delicacy and sym
pathetic Interpretation Chopin 5
Funeral March" by Miss Mary
Anthony Young, his Variations
in b fat" by Miss Lay. two
gifted seniors who graduate with
honor in June. Tea and waters
were served throughout the
afternoon by Miss Sheriff. and
Miss Irene Robertson and the
occasion was one of genuine en-
joyment to the guests and the
music students. with whose du-
ties Miss Poindexter so often
mingles pleasures that will be
counted with the glad memories
of school days. Saturday also
had claims to distinction in bring
ing a beautiful entertainment.
and in the interesting meeting of
the Reading Circle
News of the marriage of Miss
Allie Dashi&ll and Mr.. William
F. Patty comes as somewhat of
a surprise to many in Columbus,
and the details of the wedding
will be read with a great deal of
interest. In this. her old home,
Miss Dashiell has devoted friends
and is fondly claimed as one of
the COlum bianS who has been ac-
corded elsewhere the full meas
ure of admiration that has ever
been a tribute to her here. Mr..
Patty is a native Mississippian,
now a prominent citizen and sue
cessful business man of Texas.
The best wishes of a legion is ex-
tended to them for years bright
and JOY filled The following no
tice is from the Age-Herald of
Friday: The marriage of Miss
Allie Dashiell of Mississippi and
Mr.. William F. Patty, of Sher-
man, Texas. took place yester
day afternoon at , o'clock at the
residence of the brides sister,
Mrs. Evans J. Dunn, on South
Highlands, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev DR.. a. @.
Davidson. pastor of the South
Sides Baptist church The we'd
ding was extremely quiet and
Mr.. Patty and his bride left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
Florida The bride wore a tray
cling gown of tan and her flowers
were brides roses. She is a
daughter of the late Captain Tho
mas II. Dashiell of Mississippi.
a distinguished lawyer. She has
spent a great deal of time in
Washington with her uncle.
Judge Howry of the court of
claims, and Is an unu sually
charming and attractive young
woman. She has passed the
winter IN Birmingham with her
sister. When Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
ty conclude their stay in Florida
they will go to Sherman
A lovely com pliment to a young
bride to- be, an event every detail
of which was charmingly appro-
pirate. was the Cupid Tea al
which Mrs. J. D. Odeneal was
the hostess and Miss Addie Da-
Wis the honoree yesterday after
noon. Rose color. the tint the