The Greenville times., 1896-11-21
SOCIETY AND PERsnYiL

hon. ii. Z. Watson left THURSDAY
Ior stay of about two weeks in New
YORK. IN NC"
M james Liddell, of the Gren,
adisn, was visitor 10 Greenyille ~
Friday. 'ue ou
Mrs. II. G. Vincent is visiting rel..
l,ses aud friends ln Lake Providence
Miss Mary lou Hatch of Aberdeen
s Is. IN the city, visiting Mrs. Robert
Miss Belle Vaught left Thursday for
Shaw, Miss, where she will visit Mrs
Jos. N. Ring. : :
Mr. Miller, Of the Bolivar County
democrat, was among the TINES cali.
ers this week.
Inc engagement of Mr.. Max Pen.
pefihan and Miss Dora Orgler has
been announced.
Mr.. Z. L. White, of the Deer Greek
Pilot, was among ibe visitors 10 The
TINES on Friday.
we are sorry to note the serious IN.
ness OF Mrs. Girard Brandon at her
home ON Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wortbinvton
and daughter, Miss Edna were visitors
TO the city yesterday.
The TINES acknowledges q pleasant
call from Mr.. Fsrrar. of tne Bolivar
County Journal, on Thursday.
Mrs, 5. Ii. King aud daughter, Miss
Jennie left yesterday morning for
Memphis, TO see the Bostoniaus.
Mrs. I. II. Hood continues to be
alsrminsly i'll, but a slight improve.
ment Is claimed by her physicians.
Little Willie,' known as promi.
nent cotton buyer from New Orleans,
is now boarding with the Misses John.
son.
Mr.. Lamar Watson was called 10
Brookhayen Thursday, by telegram
announcing the serious illness Of bis
sister.
MIR. Pursell j. Wilhelm, of Ohio, is
visiting bis father, Col. George VIII
helm, at his home oil North Poplar
street.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Robert Somerville left
Oh Tuesday for Jackson to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Somervi!le's sister,
Miss Nugent.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alfred ii. Stone left
Thursday morning for Memphis, to
visit friends, and to attend the concert
OF the Bostonians.
Mrs. Virginia Phelps Is visiting her
plantation IN the Sunfower country,
accompanied by Miss Louise Valiant
aud Miss Nellie Phelps.
Mr.. Frank Msngham one of Vicks.
burg's handsomest boys, was in The
city Thursday and Friday, shaking
hands with bis many friends.
Mrs. W. &. Yerger, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Geo. Wheatley, Mr.. Lucien Gwip,
MIR. sam Gwln of Greenwood, and
Mr.. w. 7. Van Dresser lefr Yesterday
for Memphis where they will see the
Bostoniaus this evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. |. Isenberg have re-.
turned from trip to Europe and q
sojourn of several months at German
health.resoris. Mr.. lsenberg's health
Is greatly improved, although he snf.
fcred considerably during his return
sea voyage.
The second ball Of the Assembly
Club was gwen on Thursday evening
al the ballroom OF the club. 1t was
attended by large aud brilliant com.
pany, many visitors being present, and
was ~ every way worthy of the repu
tation enjoyed by the entertainments
of this excellent organization. The
club has been In existence for several
years, and has grown steadily IN pop.
uarIty during that time.
New Orleans and several Mississippi
towns are making great "miratioD
over their chr,saulhemum shows
tireenvlle, too, had the chrysanlhemum
show fever pretty badly year or two
ago, but the craze for the gor-
geous Japanese national flower
seems to have lessened, and no etior.
was made to do special honor TO II
this fall. II is no fault oil the chry-
santhemums. They are bigger, bright
er, better and more beautiful than
ever. bat they have been over done
On the evening Of The 18Th Jackson
witnessed one OF tho most brilliant
and notable weddings in its history.
The bride was Miss Ceeile Nugent,
the beautiful daughter of Col w. l..
Nugent, aud the groom was The eldest
son of Rev. George G. Harris, arch
deacon of Mississippi, of historic An'
audale. Miss Nugent was a leading
belle Of Jackson, aud was also greatly
| admired in Greenyillc, where she was
all occasional visitor. Miss jennie
Yerger, of this city, was one OF the
bridesmaids.
Much interest is being aroused by
| the efforts Of number OF ladies ol
creenville to organize chapter ol
Daughters OF the Revolution at this
place. A meeting Of those interested
| Is called for this afternoon at O'Clock
| at the residence of Mrs. D. X. Dunn
al which all who contemplate making
application for membership are re-
quested TO be present. A letter IRON
Mrs. Sims, Of Washington, Stale Re
gent of the order, has been received
urging the formation of Ibis chapter
and suggesting the necessary proceed
ure. A membership of twelve per-
sons will be necessary to constitute
chapter, and the ladies who are Ell.
deavorlug to establish II are full o.
confidence and enhusiasm.
Scott's Cotton Exchange Sa'
Al. -, t,,, aF fhn nIfU