The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05

ty, and is brother of Prof r. L.
Harris, superintendent of the Colum-
bia schools. The high esteem in
which the popular young couple is
held was attested by a number OF
handsome and costly presents.
Mrs. Harris going away gown was
Of blue cloth with hat and gloves to
match.
Linen Shower for Miss fowler.
Mrs. Henry Osgood Fulton was the
hostess Tuesday afternoon at a large
linen shower in compliment to Miss
Kathrine fowler, whose marriage to
Hugh Shelton will be solemnized this
evening. About fifty guests called,
bringing gifts to the honoree. The
guest list was drawn from the young
ladies and the young married element
of the city.
The large Fulton home was most
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. The reception room was in
field flowers, the music room in sweet
peas and ascension lilies. while the
handsome dining room was bedecked
in ascension lilies and pink roses. The
flowers made the whole house almos.
into a bower Of exceeding beauty.
Besides Mrs. Fulton, the hostess,
and Miss fowler, the honoree, those
assisting in receiving were Mrs. Geo.
T. Hughes, Jr, Mrs, John Daniel, OF
GAINESVILLE, and Miss Margaret Frier-
son, Of Chattanooga.
The guests were invited into the
dining room by Miss Agnes Amis,
where delicious cherry ice was serv-
ed them by Mesdames Bascom E. Re.
gen and William Dale, Jr. The table
was a work Of art. It was covered
with pure lace and was decorated
with lilies and pink roses. White
candles In silver candle sticks gave
the whole room, with its profdsion of
roses and other flowers, a peculiarly
beautiful effect. Assisting in the din
ing room were Misses Mamie Little
field. Ruth Amis, Leonora William
son, Dorothy Parke and Pauline Full.
ton, and Josephine Hutton.
The linen was presented to the hon
Gree in large white envelope, bear.
ing her name in gold letters upon 1t.
It was brought in by little Misses
Laura Chafin Parker and Margaret
Hughes, who were dressed as mes
sengers of Cupid.
sheIton-Towler Wedding.
A fitting finale to the round of
brilliant social attentions that have
been showered upon her in this city
for the past ten days was the marri-
age of Miss Kathrine Minor fowler
to Hugh Todd Shelton in the First
Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening at nine o'clock, by Rev. ]. c.
Molloy. A more beautiful or artistic
wedding, with finer attention in de-
tail, has not been seen in this city.
The interior of the magnificent and
historic old church was a triumph in
floral decoration, the work Of dainty,
artistic hands. It radiated from the
large chandelier over the chancel to
all parts Of the church. Large branches
of white tulle were gathered graceful.
ly about the chandelier. The altar
Was q baifk of beautiful ferns, dali
sizes, lilies, and palms.
Preceding the arrival of the we'd
ding party, most beautiful musical
program was rendered by Mrs. Henry
Osgood Fulton upon the pipe organ,
her daughter, Miss Dorothy Parke
Fulton, upon the violin, and Mrs.
Charles A. Forgey, who sang In ex-
quisite voice charming solo.
Promptly at nine o'clock to the
tune Of Mendelssohn's wedding
march the bridal party entered. The
six ushers entered two and two, Jas.
w. Thomas and Harry Shelton by the
left aisle, H. o. Fulton and w. c. Sal
mon through the central and Bertram
c. Dedman and Frank Shelton by the
right aisle. At the altar they formed
a semi-circle which ives enlarged by
the addition of the two groomsmen,
DR.. James G. Williamson, Jr., and
Marion A. Hall, of Memphis, a col
lege friend of the groom. They were
followed by the two brides maids,
Misses Minnie Fry and Elizabeth
who took their positions in
front Of the groomsnen. Entering
next was the matron OF honor, Mrs.
George Taylor Hughes. Jr., followed
BY the maid Of honor. Miss Margaret
Frierson. Of Chattanooga. the cousin