The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
SOCIETY.
EntertaIns for Her Guests.


Entertains for Her Guests.
Miss Bessie Fly was hostess We'd
nesday afternoon in honor OF her
guests, Miss Carrie Craig, OF Frank
lin, and Miss sGray, of GreeLville,
Tenn. Features Of the entertainment
were music, and several tables OF
rock. Delicious refreshments were
served
Students Club. 4
The Students Club met at the Cen
fury Club Saturday morning at ten
o'clock. A fine paper was sent by
Mrs. w. B Dobbins and read by Mrs
Mitchell. The theme of Mrs. Dob
bins was Bernard Shaw-His Atti-
tude toward Life. Mrs. Frederick
Hardy gave most interesting review
of the book Man and Superman. The
club hopes to present Mrs. Snail. of
Wards Seminary, on April 4. Miss
SMALL will give in her brilliant and
attractive way several of the Irish
plays, readings, etc.
-
campbell-Woodard.
This morning at 1880 o'clock at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. j. H.
Woodland at Ashwood his niece, Miss
Annie Woodland, and Glen Campbell
were married, Rev. w. B. Capers, of
this city, officiating. The parties to
this marriage are residents of Spring
Hill and arc members of the best
families in the county. Glenn Camp
bell is brother of Allen Campbell,
the owner OF the famous CleDurne
farm, and is young man of promi-
nence, of strong character and ster-
ling worth His bride is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Woodland, and
is a. young woman of exceptional at
Effectiveness whose lovable nature
duu pcIoOldl oIlldStioHo nav WIN
for her a host of friends. Their
only reason for going to Ashwood for
their marriage was that today is the
eleventh anniversary of the marriage
of DR.. and Mrs. Woodland and it was
intended as compliment to the I'M
Gle of the bride.
There was a large party of the
members o. the immediate families
of the contracting parties went down
on the morning train to be present at
the marriage. The young couple
will leave Thursday morning for
wedding trip south, and will be at
home at Spring Hill on their return.
Matinee Musicale.
1t was a Wagner evening at the
meeting of the Matinee Musicale on
Wednesday at the Century Club. 1t
was also one of the most delightful
meetings in the history of that truly
artistic organization. Seldom has it /
essayed more ambitious program
and certainly it has never heard one
more beautifully rendered. The in
terpretations of Wagner's master
pieces were not only technically COR
rect but they were exquisitely charm
ing and thoroughly en- reporte with
the great genius who created them.
The program was opened with a |
delightfully."- told story of the Orera
"Lohengrin," by Miss Fleming. AL
number OF piano selections from the
Opera were exquisitely rendered by |
Miss Fry, Mrs. Stewart Swope Flem- |
ing, taking the place on the program
of Mrs. John Cant, who was detained |
at home on account of sickness, gave
a vocal solo from Lohengrin that de-
lighted the hearts of her hearers. |
Her sweet voice and perfect tech
nique were wholly equal to the Cliff
cult music rendered. Mrs. Henry
Ashton Poiter's story of Tannhauser
was a most charming sketch of that |
classic. In a piano solo, the March |
from Tannhauser, Mrs. Henry Os-
good Fulton sustained her high rep
utation for brilliant Interpretation
and masterful genius at the piano.
The vocal colo, "Oh, Thou Sublime,
Sweet Evening Star" by Mrs. Charles
H. Sharp was beautiful and soul stir
ring. Mrs. Sharp's exquisite voice
never found more appropriate yehi-
Gle for expression than in this nota-
BILE selection. The program colsed
with piano quartette, Overture from
Tannhauser by Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Full
ton, Miss Fry and Miss Rainey.