The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31


with their president. Mrs octavia Al
Tsop at the home Of Mrs. w. ]. Web
ster in West End Merry games were
nlayed on the lawn, and delicious
sandwiches, ices and cakes were
served.
# being the natal day of their be-
loved president, the members present
ed her with a gold thimble as token
of their love and esteem.
3
Misses Fannie Louise and Carrie
Smith will entertain at euchre Thurs
day afternoon at half after four
o'clock in honor of Misses Lena and
Eloise Jackson. of Birmingham, Ala
hama the charming guests Of Miss
Mittie Elan.
The announcement that Miss Mary
Dale Figuers will be a member of the
faculty of the Institute for the coming
school session will be received with
great pleasure in both social and mus
zeal circles, as, heretofore having
spent her winters north or east, Co
lumbia has been deprived of her sweet
presence and the pleasure of enjoy
ing her unusual talent.
-
The Musical Committee appointed
nv the Tennessee Fair Association
met Thursday afternoon as requested
with Mrs. H. o. Fulton. Quite an
interesting meeting was held and
much enthusiasm was manifested over
this new feature of the coming horse
show Many plans were made. and |
further arrangements will be complet- |
ed after correspondence with Profes- |
sor Kopp, when programs for each |
day will be arranged and published.
T.
Mrs. ]. Eastin Littlefield entertain |
ed at cards at her home In West End |
Thursday evening, complimentary to
her guest. Mrs. Ashley Fisher. of Gov
ington. Tenn. Five hand euchre was
played at two tables in the parlor, and
at the conclusion of the game delicious
ices and cakes were served.
r.
Mrs. Walter D. Hastings will enter
tain Friday afternoon from four to
six. in honor Of Mrs. Frank Everett
and her guests, the Misses Everett, of
Chattanooga, Miss McCrary. of Nash
vile, and Miss Alternately, of Pulaski,
and Miss Mittie Elan and her guests,
the Misses Jackson, of Birmingham.
g.
The lawn fete given Thursday af
ternoon by Miss Leah Sharp and Mas
ter ]. B. Sharp in honor of their
guests, Misses Susan and Estellene
Queener. was one of the most delight
full events of the midsummer season
in the juvenile circles. The spacious
lawn was dotted with hammocks, rugs
and settees. Under a large Japanese
umbrella Mrs. Gerard Mur1el, of Jack
sonvlle, Fla, attired in becoming (
Japanese costume told fortunes, deal
ing out promises of the mystic future. [
Beneath similar umbrella on the OPP {
posite side of the lawn frappe was s
served by Miss Carrie Smith, also in /
Japanese costume. Merry games were /
played, and in the parlor, which was I
prettily decorated with roses and gar
den flowers of every hue, dancing was a
enjoyed Delicious ices we're served t
during the afternoon, and each guest t
received a dainty souvenir of the '
pleasant hours, which was drawn by O
means of angling. /
n
The musical committee of the fair A
met Wednesday, morning with the y
Chairman, Mrs. H. o. Fulton. Much n
enthusiasm was manifested over the
success with which the efforts Of this
committee have been received. Com
munications and programs have been {
received from Professor Kopp. In ad-
dition to the regular program solo
VIII be given each evening at the
Horse Show by local talent, Mrs. G. i
A. Forgey, Miss Mary Dale Figuers
and Miss Mona Hill, all of whom are '
great favogitss IN musical circles. hay
ing kindly consented to take part.
lhis will be the first opportunity af-
Iorded a Columbia audience to hear Q
the sweet soprano voice of Miss Hill,
VINO has recently returned from the
Nashville Conservatory of Music, A
where she was pupil of Professor
Starr.
T
me following invitation has been
Ssued to the wedding of one. of Co v
umoia's most charming, attractive
no accomplished young ladies to
cry prominent and DOnular Young y