The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

| it should adorn the church with
which the Teasdale name is so ten
| derly associated, and that it should
honor a life wherein the splendor and
simplicity Of the Christian faith were
manifested.
Miss Jackson's Delightful Recital on
Friday Evening.
| On Friday evening, in the college
chapel, Miss Mabel Jackson of Kos
ciuskO gave her initial public recital
and the large audience that greeted
| her was delighted with the gifted
| young pianist and her rendition of a
charming program. The Schubert
Sonata showed an appreciation of the
intellectual in music that few stu
dents possess, and in the Chopin Fan
TASTE was revealed the temperament
of an artist, both in the brilliant
opening passages and in the interpre-
tation of the second theme. The Mac
Dowell prelude from Opus 20 was un-
usually fine in its pedal effects, while
enade and Spring Song by Liebling
appealed to all Miss Jackson is con
graduated upon a very successful de-
but into Columbus music circles.
Luncheon to Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
of koSciusi<O.
In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson of KosciuskO, Miss Wenonah
POindexter, of the college music fac
ulty, entertained a few friends at a
luncheon of perfect arrangement on
Friday afternoon. Violet was the
favored color motif and was effect
lively observed in all the table ap-
pointments \ mound of violets, her
aiding the fragrance and freshness
of the springtime, formed the center
piece. and the place cards were dec
grated with sprays of the same flower.
An elegant menu was served.
The Reading Circle.
Mrs Robert C. Belts was the hos
tess of the Reading, Circle yesterday
afternoon. The study of American
town and country life, embraced in a
series of articles, was the first num-
ber on the program, followed by
sketches of three great French ar
lists - Corot, Meissonier and Rosa
Bonheur. Responding to the roll call
the members gave interesting facts
about the historic cities of Austria.
Announcement cards setting forth
the magnificent attractions that will
mark the annual spring music festi-
val have been issued by the college
and tell of gala mid-April days. 1t
is rumored that at the sacred concert
scheduled for the evening Of April
14th, several prominent singers of
the State will be heard, adding to the
charm of the ensemble and the solo
work The festival will present a
rare opportunity, not only to Colum-
bians, but also to the music lovers
througout the State, and promises to
bring a large company of visitors.
Miss Katherine Carson, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Joseph Car
son on College street, left on Friday
evening for visit to frinds in Ala
bama before returning to her home
in Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Carson is
the daughter of Prof. Carson, an able |
of the University of Tennes- |
see faculty, and is an attractive girl, |
who has made a most pleasant i'm
preston upon Columbians.
A spring bazaar to be given by the |
Jewish ladies of the city in April will |
De an event anticipated by reason of |
It's promised display of lovely handi-
work of all kinds. AS generous pur
ehasers always at bazaars held by |
)ther denominations, the ladies who
ire planning this pretty affair should
md doubtless will receive the patron
lge they so abundantly merit.
DR.. McKinley's many friends will
De glad to learn that the injuries he
by a fall on Thursday are
lot of serious nature. While skat-
ng he in some way lost his balance
md fell, receiving a severe blow on
he right hip Fortunately there is
10 fracture and will be no permanent
II effects.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Winston leave |,