The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15

Mr.. Flournoy Davis. of Lake Provi-
dene, La, was the guest of relatives in
this city during the week.
Mr.. M, Ehrlich and Mr.. Ferdie
Enrich are absent on visit to St.
Louis.
Miss Fannie Magruder left on Mon
day for visit to the eastern part CT the
State and the Gulf Coast. She will be
absent until October.
Mrs. Burns, of Lake Village, Ark.
was here on Monday with her son Wal
ter, Lloyd Burns, who attended school
here last winter and made a large
number of friends in this city, all of
whom regret that he will not return
here, but enter the University of Ar
kansas instead.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Crittenden re-
turned on Wednesday from French
Lick Springs, Indiana, accompanied by
Master Arlando B. Jr., and their niece.
Miss Belle Barkley,
Miss Mary Walker one of the most
talented young ladies in this city, left on
Monday for Columbia, Tenn, where
she will take a special course in music
and literature.
Prof. E. E. Bass is at home after
spending pleasant summer vacation
in Chicago, and Columbia, Mo. His
mother, Mrs. VIM. H. Bass and sister,
Miss Sallie Bass, will not return until
November
Mrs Charles Startling returned re-
Gently with Miss Mary Gable and Mas
ter Lynn from Columbia, Mo-, where
they left.NIiss Maria Antoinette to at
tend the University of Missouri.
Mrs. Harry L. Ferguson, who has re.
Gently returned from Quito, Ecquador,
where Mr.. Ferguson is engaged in rail
road construction, is the guest of Mrs.
Joshua Skinner, and possesses large
number of friends in this city where she
is most pleasantly remembered as the
cqarming Miss Loitie Kirby.
Little Miss Dorothy Nelson was the
charming hostess at Lawn Fete on
Wednesday evening at the beautiful
home of her aunt, Mrs. Herman Wilcz-
inski on Main street. The grounds
were brilliantly Illuminated with ORR
entail lanterns, and the musicians con-
cealed among the shrubbery made the
air sweet with music both instrumental
and vocal. Quite a number of their
friends'were present
Miss Emma Tuck, ever a charming
attraction of Bowling Green, KY, was
a passenger on the steamer Dewey this
week, the guest of Mrs. Lee Cummings
We are glad to note the presence Of
this pleasing young lady in our city
and hope she will CONS again.
Abe Waldauer has returned from 4
Northern business trip.
Edward Magruder arrived recently
from Vicksburg and will remain in the
cityduring the cotton season
Mrs. B. Ma.ion and her attractive
sister, Miss Dollie Baggett have gone
| L. 1919 +ho;,, bo,,,a in Ca1ma A Ia
whittier Mr.. Marion had proceeded
them.
Mrs. Payne and children have re
Turned from a visit to relatives in east
ern Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Isenberg areat
home after pleasant visit to friends
in St. Louis.
Miss Daisy Joe Bryan,of Lake WASH
ington, was the guest of Mrs. Louise
Waldauer, early in the week.
Mrs. E. N. ThomBs and attractive
children have returned from lnka
where they have been for the past six
weeks.
Miss Eugenia Campbell was the guest
of Miss Magruder in Hollandale. this
week.
Miss Ida May Thompson, of Mammoth
Springs, Ark, is to be the guest Of
Mrs. w. r. Harvey at an early day.
We extend her hearty welcome in ad'
vance and predict for her most de-
lghtful time.
Mr. j. A. Shall, Howard Hood, Will
Robertshaw and others visited the
steamer Dewey on her down trip Thurs
day night last,
Leroy Percy and Walton Shields re-
turned this week from an extended
trip touring Europe.
MisSusie McCutchen was the guest
this week of Mrs. Chas. Gillespie in
Greenwood, who was the hostess on
Tuesday at a delightful card party
given In honor of Miss McCutchen.
Charles Holmes has returned from
Yazoo City where be passed his sum-
mer vacation.
Alfred Holman is absent on busl-
ness trip to st. Louis.
Rev. ]. C. Russell, of Dallas, Texas,
is the guest of friends in the city.
Youman. the halter, The Leader hat,