The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17

Monthly Meeting Matinee Musicale
A delightful program of voice and
piano numbers by American compos-
ers was given by the Matinee Must,
Gale at the regular monthly meet
ing Wednesday afternoon in the
Century Club.
Each member had the privilege OF
bringing a gutst, so the hall was well
filled, and all expressed regret that
these delightful musicales were at
an end now till October.
A business meeting of the active
members will be held next Wednes-
day Cor the purpose of electing off,
crs for the ensuing year.
The following was the program
given Wednesday afternoon:
Piano Solo-(a) To a Wild Rose,
(b) To a Water Lily, Mcdowell,
Miss Marjorie Clark.
Vocal Solo-(a) Wnen the Heart is
Young, Buck, (b) Dearest Homer,
Mrs. Sharp.
Piano Solo-Venetian Love Song,
vevin, Miss Fleming.
Vocal Solo-Sunset, Buck. Mrs.
Cant
Piano Solo-Die Lorilei. Edward
Baxter Perry, Miss Day.
B Violin Solo-Serenade, Mrs.
Moore. 4
Piano Solo-Lost Hope. Colts
chalk, Mrs. Porter.
Vocal Solo-(a) Irish Love Song,
Lang (b) Will o. the Wisp. Spross.
Miss Bidez
Piano Duo-Celebre Tarentells,
OPP. 81. Gottschalk, first piano Miss
Rainey, second piano, Miss Fry.
--0-
Expression and Orchestra Recital.
There will be an expression and
orchestra recital at the Atehaeum on
Friday night. May II, under the dir
ection of Miss Tomlinson and Miss
Gone
Voorhies-FloWers.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Flowers
of Covington have issued invitations
to the marriage of their daughter,
Mary, to James G. VOORHEES,, of this
city, to take place at Covington We'd
nesday, May %, 1912.
-
Century Club Dance.
The dance at the Century Club
FRAY night given in honor of the
Institute girls and the senior class
at G. M. A. was a most enjoyable
social function. Music was furn-
ished by Pelletets orchestra from
Nashville, and the dance was Larti-
;ipated in until a late hour
-
Students Club Meeting.
A most interesting meeting of |
he Students Club was enjoyed at
he Century Club this morning. Mrs.
Carrie Mitchell read a brilliant pap
n 1.-The Political Movement in Eng
and" making clear to her hearers
he great heaving unrest and dissat-
sfaction of the people of the mother
Miss Rachel Barker de-
ightfrlly entertained the Club by a
ak upon settlement work in New
York. making things very real by
cling of her own work along this
inc. and how the settlement work
RS have solved the problem of the
'est and most judicious way OF up
filing and helping to a higher and
letter life, these inhabitants of New
forks slums. Miss Barker is fully
n love and wonderfully interested in
Ter work, she being at present en-
aged in settlement work in New
FORK. The Students Club, will, for
he summer, open their library each
Saturday morning from nine O'Clock
o twelve, instead of in the after
looms as it has been before.
B.
Hiss Ashton's Pupils.
Last evening at the Columbia In
tltute the piano pupils of Miss Mary
Ashton gavo a recital which is the
beginning of a series of entertain
ertainments to be given during
Commencement week.
The program was one of the best
,ver given and showed most careful
raining by the accomplished in
,tructors. Among three deserving
special mention are Miss Mary Por-
er, Miss Charlotte Hughes and Miss
Margaret McKennon. Miss Dora
williamson, of Central America,
lays with remarkable accuracy and
With musical undertaking, unusual in
IN amataur nerformer This ia Miss