The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-16
IN SOCIETY,".
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

aaEGeoSSESS9GSSESS0S0SSSSO
A very charming entertainment CIV
;, in juvenile circles was the party
odven Thursday afternoon by Miss
pouIine Fulton at the home of her
,,r.pdr7other, Mrs J. p. Street, on
civrb street. The little hostess, dain-
tiIy gowned in white organdie over
mink silk, received her guests very
Gracefully. Miss Dorothy Fulton be-
comingly dressed in white organdie
over pale blue, served frappe in the
hall The hours were spent in play
ing merry games, and at its conclusion
the guests were ushered into the
handsome dining room, which was
brilliantly lighted with waxen tapers
in cleaning silver candlesticks, and
fragrant with the perfume of pink car
nations The table was covered with
dainty lace doilies over pink silk,
and in the center was a handsome cut
crystal vase containing pink carna-
lions. The color scheme was carried
out in the delicious heart-shaped ices
and cakes which were served. The
following young ladies enjoyed the
afternoon: Misses Leslie McCarty,
josephine Hutton, Mary Mckinney,
Isabella and Theo Vaughn, Margaret
Rainey, Louise Sparrow Catherine
Wharton and Masters Jessie Ellington
and William Moses.
The younger crowd of boys and
girls have organized a social club
which they have named the Junior
Set. The meetings will be held twice
+ month. Miss Virginia Moore will
be hostess of the meeting to be held
Friday evening of next week. Fol-
lowing is the list of the members:
Misses Carrie Cant, Virginia Moore,
Ruth Shields, Emma Claire Moore,
Louise Timmons, Lena May Nichols,
Sarah Samuels, Eloise Oaks, Marie
Moore, Winfry Church, Nellie Ashton,
May Burns, Annie Cherry, and Messrs
Richard Walker, Martin Fry, James
Walker, Sam Coles, Eugene Halle
heights, Joe Neal, Norman Martin,
Ingram Bushby, John Moore, Martin
Nichols, Horace Mckay, William
Cakes, Bernard Sedberry, Eskin
Skeggs and Shields Hanserd.
Mrs. Newton Vaughn entertained
a few friends most charmingly Tues
day afternoon at her home on Maple
ash avenue. The house was prettily
decorated with golden jonquils and
sweetscented hyacinths. Miss Day,
the talented organist at the Baptist
Church, added much to the pleasure
of tn afternoon by rendering several
musical selections. Tempting and de-
licious ices and cakes were served,
and a bunch of fragrant violets were
presented to each guest. The follow
ing ladies' enjoyed the afternoon: Mes.
danes ]. H. Russell, Julia Wilson, F.
j. Tyler, Porter Whitaker, Will Cor
don, Friel, George Hodge, Dillehay
and Misses Ellen Friel and Miss
Casey.
Miss Minda Brown gave quite an
enjoyable entertainment at her home !
in Hardison Mills Friday evening in
celebrat lion of her sixteenth birth |
day Quite a unique feature of the en- |
tertainment was the fact thai al the !
guests were of the same age. During |
the evening, which was spent III play
ing merry games, delicious refresh
ments were served. Those present |
were Misses Margaret Andrews, Paul |
inc and Lenis Lumsden, Effie White
head, Susie Lee Shires, Annie Wealth
erly and Miss Lille Deem Smith, of
Rally HILL Messrs Tom Shires, j. Z.
Johnson, Charles Keltner and Herman
Pratt, of Rally Hill, and Charles Pad
gett, of Duplex.
Miss Rebecca Erwin entertained
twelve guests Tuesday at "Fairview,"
in compliment to her mother, Mrs. w.
T. Erwin
Gertrude Erwin, the charming little
neice of the hostess, received the par
ty. At noon a tempting menu was
served. White and yellow prevailed
throughout the course. Buttercups
in the decorations,
cut glass vase of these sweet bios
SONS formed the centerpiece. From
crystal candlesticks the soft light of
yellow tapers cleaned over table
Of unusual beauty.
One of the most pleasant meetings
ever enjoyed by the Wednesday Bridge
Club was held yesterday morning with
Mrs. John Witherspoon Frierson at
her home on West Sixth street After