The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
SOCIETY,".
Hay Ride for Visitors.

Hay Ride for Visitors.
Miss Mary Gordon entertained
about twenty of her friends Thurs
day evening with hay ride in honor
of her guests, Misses Mary Mangrun
and Pattie Ready West. They wen
Ito Moore's grove on the Nashville
pike, where delightful lunch was
served.
Dance at the Bethel House.
The dance at the Bethel House
Thursday was one of the most de
lightful and enjoyable social func.
| tions of the year. The cool weather
the spaciousness of the floor, and the
excellent music furnished by Char
ileys orchestra, of Nashville, added
much to the gaiety Of the occasion
Among those chaperoning the dane
ers were Mr.. ard Mrs. Joe Dedman
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Board Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Sloan, Dr.. and Mrs. Faucet, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed New, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kelsey, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dedman,
Mrs, Charlotte Hughes. Mrs. Watson,
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs Gordon Cowie, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Jones.
Among those dancing were Misses
Marie Brownlow, Elizabeth Looney,
Leonora Williamson, Tincey Cakes,
Anna Louise Latta, Annette Bond,
Fannie Ricketts,, Helen Sparrow, Imo-
gene Barrow, Fredonia Tolley, Eliza
beth Whitthorne, Elizabth Watson,
Charlotte Watson, Charlotte Hughes,
Loutie Prewett, Lady Ann McLemore,
Anna Turner Sheegog, Louise Davis,
and Christine Kimball.
The gentlemen were Clarence Fry,
Abe and Cooper Meek, Girard Brown
low. Gillie Orr, Harper Vaughn, Lee
and Joe Tolley, Wendell and Clayton
Church, Elem Sheegog, Provine
Greenlaw, Herbert Dyer, Stewart Ste
phenson, Leonard Hughes, ]. B.
Sharp, Elmer McDougal, Hinton Orr,
Wat Harrison, Ramon Page, e. K.
Faucet, Willard Curtis, Gillespie
Moore, Joe Webster, Bertram DIED.
man, George Sloan and Minter Cant.
81
Lawn Fete of Misses Hutton and Nc
Kinney.
Among the most charming and
elaborate social events of the season
was the lawn fete given Friday even
ing by Misses Josephine Hutton and
Mary Wilkes Mckinney at the home
of the former on West Sixth street
1t was in the nature of going away
party, as both of the hostesses are
soon to leave the city, Miss Hutton
to live in Memphis and Miss McKin-
ney to spend year abroad in study.
Seldom has there been given in the
city a social function more beautiful
and yet more charming in its sim
plicity. -r~~~v .e.t
AS the hundred or more guests ar
rived, they were received most gra-
ciously in the west parlor by the two
hostesses, who carried beautiful
French bouquets of pink rose buds,
blue forget-me-nots and white asters.
Miss Mckinney wore a dainty crea-
ton of white organdy with an over
dress of blue taffeta silk. Miss Hut
toms dress was of the same. They
were assisted in receiving by the
house guests, Miss Shofner, of Mt
Pleasant, Miss Louise Fentress, of
Memphis, and Messrs. Wilkerson and
Clark Hutton.
The yard was beautifully decorated
in flags and Japanese lanterns. From
the tall columns of the large ante
bellum porch, flags Of all the nations
streamed a welcome to the guests as
they entered. Myriads of lanterns
were scattered to and fro on the
large lawn, making it as bright as
day, and furnishing light for the
young people who played rock at sew
en- tables there. A box of Japanese
note paper was presented to the win
ner, Miss Theo Vaughn.
One of the most artistic and charm
ingly designed features of the occa-
sion was the large Japanese umbrella
in the yard under which Miss Pauline
Fulton served frappe to the guests.
She wore a gown of white net with
pink overdress.
The interior of the stately mansion
was handsomely decorated in aspara-
gus, ferns and cut flowers. In the
large hall had been spread canvas on
which the young people danced to
the tuneful strains of Charley's or
chestra, of Nashville, which was seat
ed in the east drawing room. The