The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-29

" given by Miss Barry Ella Farlss'
lyric soprano of unusual sweetness
mower and range, and trilling like an
ecstatic nightingale. Miss faIiss
charmed her listeners. She was hear
tily encored, and sang a second mum
her, "The Swallows" by Cowen, II
possible, better than the first.
The soft, delicate touches when
characterizes the playing of Marga
ret Greenlaw was advantageously
brought out in her Serenade by Ljeb'
ling. Following her Mamie Littlefield
gave two artistic pieces of widely
different character, showing her ear
nest application and ability.
Miss Gladys Dedman sang Love in
Springtime," by Ardite, and only a
voice like Miss Dedman's could show
the song to such fine advantage. Her
high, clear and bell like voice is ex-
ceptional, and her singing brought a
round of applause from her delighted
audience She graciously sang
Spring Flowers" by Reinecke as an
encore.
The program closed fittingly by q
Concert Gallop for two pianos by
Misses Sheppard, Littlefeld, Green
law and Brownlow, and was brill
liant finish to a thoroughly enjoyable
afternoon of music.
Miss Bidez' artistic accompani-
ments are always feature Of her pu-
pills recitals, and her worth in the
music life of Columbia is recognized
by all who enjoy her entertainments.
LiIes-Gaither.
At the residence of Mrs Epps in
Spring Hill, Tuesday a few minutes
before IL o'clock, Miss Mary Sue
Gather and Hale Lilies were united
in marriage, Rev. Luton, of the
Methodist church, pronouncing the
ceremony. Mr.. Lilies is in the en-
ploy of the Cumberland Telephone
Co. and could not get leave Of alb
sence to get married. and telephon-
ed the young lady, whose home. was
at Lawrenceburg, and she came up
on the morning train, he met her
here and together they went to
Spring Hill where the marriage took
place, which was Immediately follow
ed by magnificent dining given the
young couple by Mrs. Epps with
whom Mr.. Lilies has been boarding
since being located at Spring Hill.
p
Sheriff Goodwin Dimes Deputies.
In accordance with his usual GUS
tom Sheriff Goodwin gave holiday
dinner to his deputies Wednesday,
and right royal feast it was, presid-
ed over by his good wife in her de-
|ightfully gracious manner, ably as
sisted by Mrs. Walter Frazer, Mrs.
Walter Griffin and Mrs. Humphrey
Frazer. The piece de resistance was
thirty-five pound turkey, with the
customary accompaniment that
make such an occasion success. |
The holiday colors prevailed in all
the decorations and was featured in
the ices. Those present and seated
at the table in addition to the sheriff
were Walter Griffin, G. W. Harmon,
Willis White, John Watson, Jim and
Maury Fitzgerald, Mr.. Rigsby, Mr..
Ewing, George Pickett, w. A. Voss.
rom Lunn, Chas. Morgan, Sam Har-
lison, Walter Frazer Knox Goodwin,
Frazer and Tom Frazer.
r.
Beautiful in it's solemnization and
is affectionate interest by their
many friends was the marriage of
Miss Hettie Cheek and Clarence Har-
1ison which took place at 8 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the BRIDES
home near Berlin. The guests. num-
)ering about forty, were limited to
he immediate family oo,noo.:.
md most intimate friends. Rev. F.
.. Sowell officiated. Preceding the
'ride were Miss Ruby Cheek, the
rides sister, with Max Hardison, the
'rother of the groom, and Mr.. and