The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17

gether for the sole and only purpose
of discussing the proposed hospital
for Maury county by these good la
dies, the Kings Daughters. Speeches
and talks will be made by some of the
best speakers of the town and county
and a general all round good time Ii
anticipated. At the meeting OF the
Board of Trade Tuesday night when
1t was announced that free cigars and
oysters would be served every mem
Der was anxious to go and resolu-
ton was offered and passed that the
board attend in body.
~
Matinee Musicale.
Very difficult and beautifully rem
dered was the Ludwig van Beethoven
program given yesterday afternoon by
the Matinee Musicale at the home of
Mrs. Henry o. Fulton. Beethoven
this great creative genius was writ
err as we'll as a musician, and not
many lives have been as full of pa
thos, exquisite sensitiveness, dignity
and moral majesty as was that Of
this wonderful man. Afflicted early
with a deafness that became total
the majority of HIS master works
were evolved from a mind shut away
from the pleasures and disturbances
of earthly sounds, and beset by in
validism and suffering.
It would be impossible In limited
space to do justice to the different
participants in Wednesdays program,
but each in her turn showed her.
self the gifted musician as she gave
the difficult selection she had chosen
from this hard to be interpreted mu-
stefan.
Life and works of Beethoven-Miss
Brownlow.
Trio, Arr. from Andante of Sonata.
Op. 13-Mesdames Sharp and Street
and Mr.. Vance Carpenter.
Sonata Op. 3 No. 3, Allegro con
brio, Adagio, scherzo, Allegro assai-
Miss Day.
Concerto No. %, 1st Movement, vi
otti-Miss Dorothy Parke Fulton.
a. Mignon b. In Questa Tomba-
Mrs. Sharp.
Sonata Op 27 No. 2, Adagio Sosten-
uto, Allegretto, Presto Agitato-Mrs.
Fulton.
Song of Penitence-Miss Bidez.
Symphoney No. 5-Mesdames Full
ton and Duke, Misses Bidez and Raj
ney.
For Brides and Bride Elect.
Mrs. Louise Clark and Miss Helen
Knox Spain were the charming host
esses of splendidly appointed bridge
party Wednesday afternoon given to
compliment Miss Frances Hardy, a
bride-elect for April, and Mrs. William
J. Dale, Jr., and Mrs. Charles A. Par
ker, Jr., both recent brides, all OF
the Institute alumnae. The guest
list was limited to the faculty OF the
school and only few Of the former
pupils or classmates Of the honorees,
making the entertainment an alum
nae affair. Bridge was played at five
tables and the highest score and first
prize was won by Mrs. Parker and
the consolation was won by Miss
Mary Taylor. Misses Emmala Ca
pers and Marjorie Clark served fruit
punch in the hall. After the game a
dainty lunch course was served.
In the center of the east parlor a
large bell was suspended from the
ceiling and from this were stretched
little STRAINS Of ribbon and each guest
pulled from the bell dainty little score
cards fashioned in the shape OF
hearts. The other decorations we're
ferns, violets and fragrant johnQuils.
National Troubadours.
Amusement lovers are going to
have a treat in this attractive show.
Given by local talent exclusively,
with attractive costumes and catchy
songs, dances and drills. The people
of Columbia have anticipated the
pleasure that is to be derived out OF
this show by making rush for the
reserved seats. There remains only a
few more to be taken and by Tuesday
night when the show takes place it
is hardly probable that there will be
a vacant seat in the house and the
gallery will be filled and standing
room will be at a premium. This is
self evidence of the interest and en-
thusiasm the people Of the town and
county have in the Kings Daughters
Hospital.
3
M;ee Grain Entertains.