The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
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Complimentary to Century Club

Complimentary to Century Club
Complimentary to the members of
the Century Club, the Matinee Musi-
! Gale on Thursday night gave de-
,lghtful musical program at the par
Tors Of the club. The program was
an exceptionally attractive one and
the large audience of music lovers
repeatedly manifested the most cor
dial appreciation of the talent shown
by the performers in their exception
ally fine interpretations.
After the delightful musical pro-
gram had been rendered delicious
refreshments were served by the
Matinee Club members and social
hour was enjoyed. The following
program was rendered, Mrs. Henry
o. Fulton playing all the accompani-
;nents on the piano:
Piano duo, II Trovatore de Verdi,
AlDerti-Misses Rainey and Fleming.
Vocal solo, (a), A Banjo Song
Poem by Weeden), Homer (b), Nan
cy, McCord-Mrs. John Cant.
Piano solo, Staccato Etude, Op. 23,
No. 2, Anton Rubinstein-Mrs. Hen
ry Porter.
Vocal solo, (a), l Know a Lovely
Garden, Guy d'Hardelot; (b), Love
Is Bubble, Allitsen-Mrs. Stuart
Fleming.
Piano solo, Concert Polonaise,
Liebllng- Miss Minnie Fry.
Vocal solo, Fow's My Boy, Sydney
Homer-Mrs. Chas. Sharp.
Reading, A Matrimonial Contro-
versy-Miss Ruth Shields.
Vocal solo, (a), From the Land of
the Sky-Blue Water, Cadman; (b),
The Moon Drops Low, Cadman--M
Cecilo Bidez.
Pisno solo, valse in A Flat, Cho-
pin-Mrs. Henry Fulton.
Piano duo. Concertsteuck, F. MI
nor, OPP. 70 (Finale), Weber-Miss
Mary Ashton; Orchestral part on
second piano-Miss Mary Rainey.
--S-
Bridge Party.
Miss Leila May Nichols was host
ess Thursday afternoon at one Of the
most beautifully appointed bridge
parties of the season The Nichols
home on West Eighth street was
made bewitching scene for the oc-
,asicn by the profusive use of large
jaridinieres of ferns, dogwood bios
sons fieur delis American beauty
roses Easter lilies and peonies. In
the reception hall where the guests
were received by Miss Nichols, as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. R. e. Mich
OILS, and Misses Rebecca Carpenter |
and Rachel Moore, the decorations
were American beauty roses, dog |
wood blossoms, ferns and lilies. The |
library decorations were ferns and |
fleur lelis, and in the parlor and dis
ing room where the eight tables were
placed and the game played, the dec
orations were fieur delis, peonies,
Easter lilies, ferns and dogwood bios
SONS. The dogwood was artistical-
ly arranged over the large folding
doors and mantels. Bridge was play
ed at eight tables and Miss Charlotte
Fariss made the highest score and
was awarded the prize, a handsome
fan. A two course
luncheon was served at the close of
The game. Miss Nichols, the charm
ing hostess was gowned in a becom-
ing toilet Of white lace over yellow
and Mrs. Nichals wore
A handsome gown of pearl gray silk.
Miss Carpenters toilet was a becom-
ing gown of lavender marquisette
over messaline silk of the same col
Or; while Miss Moore was winsomely
gowned in a toilet of white lace over
yellow messaline silk.
kennedy-kittrelI. II
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Hunter Kittrell to James Florence
tcok place at the home of
her sister, Mrs. w. C. Kirk, near
Thursday afternoon at .
i:30 o'clock. This was a marriage
If more than ordinary interest, the
bride and groom each being among
he most popular and belonging to
he best families of the county. A
arge number Of guests were present !
at the marriage, several special |
affapdin1 froy, Col,,,nhs.