The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04

C. A. Parker, ST., at her home on
Seventh street at 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. The subject will be
"Our Work in Life, Is 1t Chance OF
Destiny?"
xsss.EsH'!sssr -
Picnic Wednesday Afternoon.
A picnic was given Wednesday aft
ernoon by mis-. w. B. Harrison and
Miss Belle Beecher, to Mrs, Ulna Eos
ter and her guests and their children.
The picnic was in the Padgett grove
on the Sowell Mill pike, and was from
8 to 7:3O, and was most delightful
occasion.
Miss Eugenia Johnson Entertains.
Miss Eugenia Johnson entertained
at her home near Ashwood last Fri
day evening in honor of her house
guests, Misses Minnie Luther Fem.
ing and Lucill Joyce, of Nashville
The occasion was one Of espe cial
pleasure and the hostess was her bes
with her numerous guests.
B.
Miss Jones Hostess.
Miss Frances Jones was the charm
ing hostess Thursday afternoon at a
five hundred party, given at High
land Farm" the attractive country
home of ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Jones, to compliment number
of her young girl friends. Mrs. Jones
was assisted in receiving and enter
tanning the young ladies by her
daughter, Mrs Henry Jones. The
home was made exceptionally ,attrac-
tive in it's interior decoration of
sweet peas and nasturtiums. Five
hundred was played and in the game
Miss Lemyra Harlan made the high
est score and was awarded the head
prize, Miss Mary Looney won the con-
ISOLATION prize. After the game an ell
egant two course luncheon was serv-
ed. Mrs. Jones made the affair still
more delightful by pre-arranged au-
to excursion for the guests from the
city to the country home. The autos
started from Woldridge's drug store
and a delightful trip was given the
twenty-five guests that attended.
Miss Louise Woody Entertains.
Miss Louise Woody entertained a
few of her friends at her pretty coun-
try home Wednesday evening from 8
to II in honor of Miss Eva Woody of
McCains. The dining room was leau-
tifully decorated, the color scheme be-
ing carried out in green and white.
An ice course was served at a late
hour. Those present were, Misses
Eva Woody, Matte Walters, Irene
and Annie Lou Goodwin, Mona Mai
Ham,. Estelle Goodwin, Lora Brown,
Eleanor Foster, Gertrude Church,
Kate and Ellen McMeen, Louise
Hicks and Pearl Johnson, and Messrs.
Paul Walters, Ira Baird, Willie Gid
comb, John Ham, Will Gray, Carter
and Frank Fite, Ben Anderson, Mar
win Pickard, Herman Gray, Hertert
Neeley, Marvin Kinzer, Will Good
win, Clarence and Luther Kincade,
Herbert Voss. Walter Goodwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulna Woody, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Baird and dapghter, Sara,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Woody and daugh-
ter, Gladys Endora, and little Miss
Annie D. Williams, of Spring Hill.
Walker-Elder.
A wedding of much interest to Co
lumbia and Columbia people was that
of Miss Allie Elder, of Blakely, Ca,
and A. Looney Walker, of this city
which took place at Decatur, Ca, Sat-
urday night at $3.50 o'clock. The we'd
ding was had at the First Baptist
church, which was most tastefully
decorated in ferns and white flowers.
The ceremony was pronounced IN
simple and impressive form by Rev.
w. T. Smith, and the wedding music
was rendered by Miss Kate Milledge,
a special friend of the bride. The
bride is beautiful brunette and her
personal charms were much enhanced
with a gown OF white satin charmeuse
and Duchess lace. Sprays of orange
blossoms were caught in her veil, and
her bouquet was of roses and lilies
of the valley. Miss Marie Elder was
maid of honor, while Cooper Meek, of
Columbia, was best man, and little
Miss Elinor Hopkins was ring bearer.
The maid Of honor wore an Irish lace
gown and white picture hat and her
hououat vas of mink orsar Tho bride