davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

landed on his face. Aleck suffered only
slight injuries, but decided that Mary
was A little too old-fashioned
a little later in the afternoon Aleck
entered the chase for the creased pig,
but his experience with Mary handi-
capped him.
When first released. the pig threatened
to cause a panic. Every time he would
get near the ropes his pursuers. with
visions Of pork chops in mind, would
rout him into the center OF the ring
Creased Pig Caught.
.naIly, Harrison Russell, OF the Dis
trict Water Department dived at the
pig. tackled him about the middle and
he was seen disappearing over the mill
with the pig behind him.
The carnival began with a parade of
work-horse teams. The parade started
from Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue and proceeded out Sixteenth street
to the reservoir. where the teams were
judged by George Mullin and Howard
Norton.
A feature of the horse show events
was the jumping OF Capt. G. s. Gibbs
horse, FREDERICK" who was awarded
event.
The carnival closed with two thrilling
half-mile jockey races, during which the
crowds on the slopes of the reservoir
stood up and cheered their favorites.
In the first half-mile race. horses fin
ished in the following order: Ben
Galore" owned by Policeman John Bo-
land, purse, s35; "F1ycatcher." owned by
Ralph CONN, purse, $40; Willie Green"
owned by ]. Jones, purse, $.
"F1ycatcher" Is First.
In the second race, two heats. the re-
suits in order. were: "Flycatcher," Ralph
Coffin. SS5; Dancing Master" r. J. Nc
Lellan so; Sparkling Water" c. W.
Otwell S.
George n. Ash won the blue ribbon in
the harnessed pony class. Anna V.
Houser was awarded the red ribbon, and
GeorGe Weitzel the yellow.
In the saddle-horse event. ]. c. Love.
riding Strongheart, won the B. F. Keith
silver cup. Eleanor Jackson, riding
White Sox, was second in this event.
In the event for harness horses, Harry
Palmer won first, F. Y. Stonestreet, Sec
ond, and Harry Hesser, third.
Ben Galore, owned by Mounted Police
man John Boland, won the Grafton long
jump event
Private ]. E. Cox won the mounted
wrestling match staged by the troopers
Of the Second Cavalry. He remained in
the ring alone after all his comrades had
been thrown from their horses.
In the work-horse parade ribbons we're
awarded the four best horses in each
branch of the District service. The rib
bons for business houses were awarded
as follows:
Single hitch-George NJ oyster. blue;
George NJ. Oyster, red; Tolman Laundry,
yellow. and George NJ. Oyster, white.
Double hitch, Block & Brothers, blue:
George NJ. Oyster red; H. NJ. Wagner
Company, yellow, and Block & Brothers.
white.
Three-horse hitch. H NJ. Wagner & Co..
blue; Security Storage Company. red.
and Security Storage Company, yellow.
The committee in charge of the car
nival consisted of Melvin C. Hazen, chair
man, and Capt. William Mitchell, Thomas
Bones, John o. Gheen, John w. Beale,
John L. Martin, John o. Evans, J. B.
shinn, Fl. L. Breuninger and Maj. c. W.
Fenton. Commissioners Newman and
kutz and Senator Brady assisted in 1ude-
ing the events.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

into trouble, but IL anybody thinks that
the spirit OF service and sseriioe Is Loaf
and that we have not got the old senti-
ment OF self-respect, he does not under
stand the United States
I am not going to make a speech, but
do want to say a word to you along
these lines: We want patriotism, but
don't think that we are going TO lose II
very soon. although l do devoutly hope
that out OF the perils and difficulties Of
this time may come q new birth of the
sentiment Of unity.
II do hope that in the midst OF all these
troublesome conditions we will have a
better realization OF our national
strength. and Of the import Of our demo-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
DEPOSIT TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS WITH YOUR
DRUGGIST

II you suffer with rheumatNn, con-
stipation or disordered stomach, for a
box of Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) :;
have beneficial action on the di-
gestive and eliminative organs-the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels.
Take one Mr. tonight; you'll feel bet
ter in the morning. Your money back
If you want it. Get 25c box.
At all four Peoples Drug stores,
7th & X SITS. \. W., Tth & sts.
n. W., 18th & L SITS. n. w. 7th &
VI SITS. Y. w.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

cratic institutions We want something
more than thrills in our patriotism: we
want thought, we want intelligence
Tells of HE National Dream.
My dreams Of America represented IN
public office by It's best men. men work
ing entirely for the good Of the republic.
and according 20 the laws and ordinances
established by the people for the govern
ment Of their conduct, and not for their
billions; America working her institutions
billions; America working for institutions
ss they were intended TO be worked with
men whose object thall be 70 secure the
end for which their Offices were de-
signed"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
Fifteen MORE
join MILITIA
Stream of Fourth Merrymak-
ers kid" Recruiting Off,
GERS at Stations in City.

Exhibition drills, by a picked war
through the city. a concert by the Dis
trfct regimental band, and the combined
efforts Of more than 100 men detailed to
canvass the city, resulted yesterday In
the enlistment of fifteen more men for
the National Guard. The parades and
band concerts probably will be continued
daily until the Third Infantry is re.
cruited to sufficient strenth About 200
more men are needed.
Officers in charge of the several re-
eruiting stations were In bad hurrlor when
they closed at 10 o'clock last night. They
said they had been worried aek"
throughout the entire day by bibulous
Fourth Of July celebrants.
I've had at least 100 men come in mere
and try to enlist today-and every one OF
them was incapacitated," said Lieut.. Col.
Sayer. in charge OF the central recruit
ing station at 1225 Pennsylvania avenue.
Some of them looked as IL they'd be
cracking good men when they're sober.
too. But II made It mighty disagreeable.
The law doesn't allow US to accept
man even the slightest degree under the
influence of liquor. The only thing could
DO was TO advise the men to come back
"hei lhey "e'O AN.e
ter"
To Head Colored Troops.
Capt. McGonegal, who has been second
in command at the Pennsylvania avenue
station ever since It opened, has been
ordered TO report at Camp ordway and
take command of those troopers OF the
First Separate Battalion who have not
vet entrained Some 500 members of the
First entrained last night and are now
on their way to the border, but the re-
Cruiting of colored men still continues.
1t Is planned, II possible, to enlist enough
men to form the Separate Battalion into
a regiment Less than 100 men are needed
Capt. McGonegal has been on the re-
tired list. Beginning today, however. he
probably will be returned to active serv-
Ice. He will undergo a physical exam
nation at the War Department.
A new plan to draw attention to the
recruiting station will be put into effect
by Maj. Springsteen. the drummer boy
of Missionary Ridge" tomorrow even
ing Mai Sringsteen will get out the
Sons OF Veterans Band, which he organ
ned and trained, and march 1t back and
forth, playing martial airs. between the
Pennsylvania avenue recruiting station
and the station at NINTH and D streets.
The following men were accepted for
enlistment yesterday:
Richard Jackson, Alexandria, Va;
Harry E Waynuse, l722 street. south
east; William W. Curtin, as C street
northwest: Harry Lee. 722 Seventh street
southeast; James c. Smith. Brentwood.
Nd; John F. Parks. 335 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest; Cardwell s. Calhoun,
9l4 @ Gstreet southwest; William E.
Bishop, Baltimore. Md; Lawrence Bold
en-. Alexandria, Va; Rufus f. Mattel,
Fairfax, Va; George g Williams. 1904
Wisconsin avenue northwest; Sherman x.
Bachtell. 212s F street northwest; Fred.
erick w. Speaker. 1lH Sixth street north
west; George A. Weland, Is Y street
northwest; George NJ. Gardner, 1916 H
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
LINCOLN "SPY" GIVEN
YEARS FOR FORGERY
CBy the International New. servics.)
Open Sis A. M.

London, July 4.-IgnatIus T. T. Lin
coin former member of Parliament
and self-Confessed German spy, was
today found guilty OF forgery and OBJ
tanning money under false preteuses,
and was sentenced to three years.
Lincoln, who was extradited from
New York. acted as his own counsel,
and made a long speech to the court.
asking for an adjournment until he could
communicate with Washington. The re-
quest was denied.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

men, not foolish men; straight men. hon.
est men, dependable men, real rnen-that
is what we mean by Americanism. There
is q vast amount of good Judgment in
this country, much more than the head
lines Of our country seem to indicate.
there is a vast amount Of thoushtfulness
in this country. We are not a rash peo-
ple We are not filled with a spirit OF
militarism. We are not anxious to get
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

Willis A. Calkins, of Abingdon, q large
chicken raiser, hired an expert to come
from Boston to pick chickens. The man
arrived about 1880 in the morning. stop
PED to eat dinner. and at o'clock had
100 picked
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

NM NsaH h MimNa4 ipsi ~
Hfmps famaaasm NJ bsfmsN 4
fn IN = se,iaHs fqaaiiieH INN NJ
FqisiaF M M tafqs mn anna ~
lslhtq lqsi rsat sAfs M ssismaiii'
ssHfhi M mn fas balesq w, Nv
he n imfgefias mn niil sgeeieslil
liesgsg Haless elhsf troubles ebegie
M M Ne bgfhs wefe asep md
pAlHlHll M mHel ie lhal NJ ahlf
md fash Fleaahea M N plaeea
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

The City Garage Is sole agent FOR
ne Wonder Gas Machine, The Won
der Gas Machine Is the original Pat.
ented machine oilers have Initiated
but never equaled.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16
EzR IHWrHH Jusu
IN 1ElEsrE my

I'm 1ma a. -llH -m1a b.
uuh- naar mn Hslal Fli- =
mat ii-s'u n lfrerr ia ms1 (
ua- uudHr 1osin-1 o -m1if
She FlH uHr .r HvHaf-slusr r Z
Ella
IT. r'im-rmr T-m % aE1 =
INIT sarss VIZ. Es Diet Ir 49,
nlmFur M nialEmr n' 70 iiaa
M m l'-as' "a wiz mr. I'd sara
Ir Is-'i.l
The aiuIu n--auuf 7-u1n-ii
LIE l,il''.lir1.lf HHfIsr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

~ ffaae afsQrne-f glas l-ls
III ~ H
fDaQ n s>sgee,afrsa
~ fae W. fnm
fffesess NJ yslf ,erNaaf
M ~ re- fsssraesf fo1ag rasa
1py ssle fasmry saasefaiar me
4pssa1 ~ n eiaaGa asrgies On a
gs1 Nr Ns " KaaD. 10 Durham.
M Hs1ftsf Nsn fa N Snyder
fNsfasy ~ hmm ~ irs. TEXAS. ]
~ ~ isff9H M ut this matter
w. fsfsfllly nas.fered IN March.
ifif IN slyeffissmsnts we're H.
nm iHrpx Dfgpoaaia for carrying
No. msils " NE routes mentioned
I'VE b,vfff bids received In response
~ ~ advertisements we're defective
mn ~ Dfsissis N Dunn patrons we're
admitted M me changes proposed
es4la Involve m Increase In cost Of
ggafaiigH ogsf Tho existing service
N absgf 1000 per annum. II was
gaaqed 10 make no award Of con-
ifad bai 10 continue the service as
Hen md nov arranged. This con-
illusion WA based on tho facts as
hboye slated and not because Of any
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

r q Irving o. Fort worta. q.
ne ral.rAad traffic department o. the
Cotton Belt Fas 90 Snyder Wsiaes-
aa7.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

y NuHHr -s,rHrHl hA
ruu he nr I'm VIM f q si1'
li1i-ull viuHt R.ae.a ms = ~
rur-lrr v,-f 1-s,f Htrrf = "a
ull Cd 1i-rpw rss-f o. f.i ~ ,
IN nus ur-s q -sgiI,l-1- p ~
rH--1 10 4 ir'uuntr -t'i- 10 ~,
turr1r re be- wei Erru- -sfe lll
srHtsr psnl1s W. be- ga % sn''
c. Lis ruunaHHf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16
Fruit Jars at benson q Smiths.

Prof CLARK. our new school super
intendent is here this week. looking
after school matters.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

NlA4HNfH ~ tfN me- N M
NiAA}ali mpyfAiiM W N i~Ns
lfI N NDNgW vHtelff
lNVii4fl'N Wf NAM fifksftf
M nm HmsgNy4 " No Hssss
lfii# w mn fi,bf m qfv mn
N iif WfRlpA apmN
nam eH mann shW M An
nm M Agiiiqiim MN mn M W.
wfA tAiiliiaRA af hstw ma nm
YNiflif pFAf N sfla Nesfshlie Il
q igla Ne Hfegblllsip Agq figfles
Nlig ~ 4Neai W pa ialihsi spen
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

Ns si1f T--r f-Ts-q. r.-r s-sss
sarl fif al s--1rry y-'s--s
DAWSON d WILHELM
G-ucs-s
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

" a. 3 Harrrter ard fa-H-
were .srs Sunday from Biz s7---
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

N fgui malllasA nm Elaf M M
lgAe nan y maae " N gaHl lpnafl
lihe Ahgaef NAllliM fsaef
fheAa Aip NJ
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

) pounds Arbuckies Coffee 500.
benson q Smith.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

: soguta Arsucsis7 corss ffsf
De1s1n q sulth
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

Frat Jars at D.assl & smiths
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16
Beware of Ointments for
Cafarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the seh fhe
o. smell and completely derantt ,sr,nrh
the mucous surfaces such articles slni 1t~,
never be used except on presei,i ip. .'slrr
nom reputable phy1lcian1. as the W. voIlII
they viii do "a ten fold 70 the so'fr sily
can possibly derive from them. \
Satarrh Cure. manufactured uy ~. n
mercury. and Il taken Internally adiins
directly upon the blood and mucou,t rsiIr
iaces OF the system. In buyinh ..1n,
Satarrh Cure Be sure you get tns II
Inc. II u taken Internally ana ~. [
Toledo. Ohio. BY +. J. Cheney a %
timoniala nee. ..,,n
Sold BY Druggists. Price &c per pons
Iake Halls Family Piiln for eon''F
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16


III
s< "a
TN I VI
a.l M M ~
TIL vim h
ANglAlu1tfl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

IN gluHl iNlap n aqlia M fisaalisl
IN lAa AHellu aha aslalgpmepl M
h lgMHNhlll M Heqi lgegN lilapi
llhN hHe
iAil a'pfNfH l'lsal aPeA sAe y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01
MORTGAGE SALE.

BY virtue Of authority vested in ma
by certain mortgage executed on the
10th day of September, 1915, by George
Holt and wife, Beletta Holt and which
mortgage is of record in the registers
office of Maury County, Tenn, in book
1877, page 800, and a reference to-
which is. here made for all of its par
ticulars, will on Thursday, the 21st
day of December, 1916, within legal
hours, sell at the south door of the
Court House in Columbia, Tenn, the
following described property: In the
Sth District, bounded on north by Alex
Harlan; on east by Henry Cant:
south by Tom Bell, and west by Char
ley Young, containing 20 acres, more
or less. Default having been made In
the payment of said mortgage. Said
sale will be made to the highest bid
der for cash, free from the right and
equity of redemption, and of home
stead and dover, subject to a prior
mortgage of $4,000 of record in book
1876, page 209, R. o. NJ. c., Tenn.
This Both day of November, 1916.
dec1-3t w. B. GREENLAW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01

course was served, from three to four
o'clock, by Mrs. Jno. Cant and Mrs.
j. H. Dining; from four to five o'clock
by Mrs. w. ]. Dale, Jr., and Mrs. f. R.
Sheegog.
The little misses assisting these fair
matrons were Misses Sara and Eliza
beth Looney, Miss Archie Brown and
Miss Mary Greenlaw.
The dining table was a beautiful
picture. In the center a large cut
glass vase of specimen chrysanthe-
NUNS upon mirror, rejecting flowers,
smilax and asparagus ferns, together
with old silver candlesticks with del
icate green shades over the waxen
tapers. The minis were green and
white rings linked with an orange
blossom.
/ Miss Looney's marriage to Frank
lin Perry Peasants, Jr., on We'd
nesday evening, the 10Th, will be the
climax to series of as beautiful So
cial functions as we're ever given in
honor of one of Maury county's fair
daughters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01

at the home of the brides sister ant
brother, DR., and Mrs. E. B. Cayce, or
Seventeenth Avenue, South, Nashville
Before the ceremony, Mrs. VIM. R
Hutton, of Huntsville, Ala, sang in
splendid voice, Because" and other
lovely selections, accompanied by the
brides sister, Mrs. 7. X. Colley, OF
Centerville.
Immediately afterward, with the
opening strains of Lohengrin's wed
ding march, Masters Eldred Cayce
and Nat House came from the
stairway bearing the aisle rib
bons. Following were the little
flower girls, Mary Elizabeth House
and Nancy McNair, and Ophela Col
ley, the ring-bearer, dressed in French
net and carrying tiny French bouquets,
Next, upon the arm of her brother,
Mr. Sam House, of Baltimore came
the bride, gowned in an exquisite
robe of silver lace and white satin
her bridal veil falling into train and
her only ornaments diamond and
platinum necklace and bar pin, gifts
of the groom. She carried shower
bouquet of valley lilies and purple
orchids.
At the altar, Miss House was met
by Mr.. Dale and his best man, Mr.
Norman Dale.
Dr. L. E. McNaT, pastor of Moore
Memorial Church, united the couple
with ceremony of unusual beauty.
After an informal reception, Dr. and
Mrs. Cages guests we're served a
delightful course supper, in which the
pink and green color scheme was ef-
fectively used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale left later for an
eastern trip. After several weeks,
they will come to Columbia and occu-
by the Hutton home, on West Sixth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01
Murphy-AIexander.

At 4 O'Clock Wednesday at the
home of the bride, at Campbellsville,
Giles county, Miss jamie Elizabeth
Alexander was united in marriage to
Terrill Murphy, of the Fifth district
of this county. Miss Parker was maid
of honor and Samuel Andrews of Gull
leoka, acted as best man. The cere-
mony was said by DR.. Dyer, of Nash
vile. The bride is a most popular
and attractive young lady, while the
groom is an enterprising young farm
er of this county with host of friends
whose good wishes follow him in his
new relation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01
o e00eONWW0W@@e@0@
0 PERSONALS. Q
0 eee0e00o@e@ee00e

Miss Elizabeth Harlan, of Cross
bridges, is visiting in Allensville, KY
Rev A. P. Walker, pastor of the
Methodist church at Spring Hill, was
Z visitor here Friday.
Miss Larissa Kittrell, Of Mt. Pleas
fnt with her guest, Miss Margaret
flckman, of Allgood, attended the
Fance given by the young men of the
Rlgma Chi fraternity at the Hotel Her.
pltage Nashville, Thursday night.
Miss Birdie Miller, of Santa Fe, was
p the city Saturday shopping.
Prot, ]. n Stamps, principal of the
enterprise School, was visitor to Co
amoia on Saturday.
John H. Thomas, of Lynnville, for
nd resident of Maury county, was
ere today. Mr.. Thomas has recently
fod out in Giles county and may re-
Urn to his first love, Maury county.
Miss Camille MADDOX and Scobey
osers, Of Nashville, were the guests
Mr., and Mrs. ]. l. Finney, at
S!eepy Hollow" on Sunday.
Judge W. G. Salmon was In Nash
lie Tuesday.
Attorney Thomas H. PEBBLES Is
ek from Nashville.
Mrs W. P. Moore and Miss Frances
felsler the noted violinist.
MIS- f. 7. Church, much improved,
returned from Baltimore, Mary
nd.
y l. Roberts left Tuesday for
AMI, Fla, where he will spend the
Inter-.
mrs NJ. A. Vernon, of Tenth street,
returned from a visit of ten days
eIatives in Nashville.
VI Joseph F. Brownlow and DR..
ues H Barber attended the meeting
tue Baptist Mission Board in Nash
on Tuesday.
MS Walter D. Hastings, Miss Eu-
=" Holland and Miss Catherine
s"nSs viii witness the football
ue at Dudley Field.
o.a Wesley Finney, Of Sleepy Hol-
DcNey Moore and Henry (Silent)
4pyon' OF The Herald staff, will see
Ois game tomorrow at Vanderbilt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01

and her house guests, Mrs. E. E. Nc
Lemore entertained Tuesday with a
beautifully appointed luncheon at her
handsome residence on West Seventh
street. The house was beautifully
decorated in a profusion of flowers.
The table was of rare beauty. In
the midst of the tastefully arranged
flowers, the tempting luncheon of
many courses was served.
Miss Looney is receiving many
handsome parties during the pre-
nuptial season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01
Terhune-Sha

The marriage Of Miss India Irvine
Shaw and ]. Rhea Terhune, of Nash
vile, was quietly solemnized at the
study of Rev. w. B. Kicks, pastor of
the First Methodist church, Of this
city, Saturday, Nov. 25th, at eleven
O'Clock. The bride is the daughter of
T. J. Show, of the Carter's Creek
section, and is one of the most popu-
lar and accomplished young ladies of
her community, whose attractive per-
sonality has won for her many friends.
Her many superior qualities have
greatly endeared her to all who know
her. She wore a handsome and be-
comingly tailored suit of blue broad
cloth, with fur trimmings. With this
she wore a gold lace blouse over flesh
chiffon, with hat, gloves and shoes to
harmonic.
Mr.. Terhune is a promising young
business man Of Nashville. Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Terhune left on the
evening train for wedding trip.
After Dec. 1st they will be at home to
their many friends at 2511 West End
Ave-, Nashville, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01
Hiqht-F erguson.

A wedding which came as surprise
to their many friends was that of Her
rick Thompson Hight and Miss Nan
ME Elizabeth Ferguson. which took
place at the residence Of Rev. H. A.
Gray on Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The bride was most charm
ingly attired in midnight blue cloth
travelling suit with hat gloves and
shoes to match. Immediately after
the ceremony they drove to the home
of the groom near Groveland, where
sumptuous supper awaited them.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. W.. Ferguson, Of the Ar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01
Reception For Miss Looney.

Reception For Miss Looney.
One of the most charming Of the
| seasons social events was the recep
toin given at the residence of Mrs
Virginia Morgan Brown by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Marion G. Meek and Mrs. A
Looney Walker, in honor Of Miss Eliz
abeth Looney, one of the most popu
lar young women Of this city, as
evinced by the round of elegant en-.
tertainments given in her honor.
The opening of Mrs. Browns doors
s always a guarantee of the most
elegant hospitality, and as mistress of
hat glorious old colonial home, Nor
gan Hall" in the past her entertain
nents we're always characterized by
true Southern grace and elegance,
the setting, only, was changed to her
.ovely residence in Columbia.
The house so admirably adapted to
entertaining was exquisitely decorated
in palms, ferns, smilax and specimen
chrysanthemums, while myriad can
dies shaded in delicate green, inter-
spersed with electric lights, together
with the handsome gowns of those
receiving, made the scene rarely
beautiful one. The guests, numbering
between two hundred and fifty and
three hundred, came in from three to
four o'clock and we're met at the door
by little Miss Margaret Brown and
Miss Martha Parman, two lovely little
lassies.
Assisting Mrs. Brown, the charming
hostess, in the spacious hall, were
Mrs. Margaret c. Brown, Mrs. E. Rus
sell Walker and Mrs. Robt. Parman,
of Nashville, a niece of Mrs. Brown.
At the foot of the stairway. before
a lovely old mirror, was the punch
table, with its exquisite appointments.
Splendid punch was served by Miss
Elise Reid, of Memphis, and Mrs. ].
C. Taylor Jr., of Denver, Colo.
In the parlors, with Mrs. Meek, Mrs.
Walker and the fair honoree we're Mrs.
E. D. Looney, Mrs. Albert Watkins,
Jr., and Mrs. A. Y. Sturdvant, of Miss.
From there the guests were invited
into the dining room, presided over
by Mrs. Allie Kittrell and Mrs. ALI
Thomas. where from a most exquisite
ly appointed table a delightful salad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01
PLUNkVILLE ITEM.

Uncle Abner Pennywise is at the
head of a movement to beautify our
cherries jails.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01

drews vicinity and is quite popular at
nome as well as at Wilson, Ark, where
she has been frequent visitor. Mr..
Hight is prosperous young farmer of
me Groveland section and enjoys the
esteem of all. Their many friends
DIN in wishing them life of happi.
ness.