The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-09
The Social WHhL
Parties, Receptions, TEsaors, Etc.


The Bans Souci entertainment given
by Mrs. E. N. Thomas on Thursday
afternoon was perhAps the largest and
oue OF the most brilliant OF this sea.
sons functions. A large number oil
guests were present besides the Club
members, and the affair was beautiful
ly planned and Carried out to the min.
utest detail.
The bex party given 10 honor of Misa
Susie McCutchen as the most popular
of Greenvllle's city school teachers
added much interest to the the
atre on Friday evening. The party
was composed of Misses Susie Nc
utchea IFeys McCutchen and Lorena
Barrie, and Prof T. G. Bass and Mes.
srs. harrington Kemp and Robt. Wynn
The Elite Club was entertained or
Thursday evening by Miss Jeanette
Hartman, and resulted in a mos
charming affair. For the games o.
euchre that were played three hand
some prizes were given, the first, {
bronze bust, 70 Miss Marshall, the con
ISOLATION, u cut glass patf box, to Mis-
Beula TrAnkel, and the BOBBY to Miss
Solomon. Later in the evening delic
ious refreshments were served.
Among the most delightful Of thiI
weeks card parties was that given q
the homo Of Misses Essis and Claudii
Schlesinger, who are two Of the mos
talented and popular young women IL
Greenville, and upon this occasion
proved that the art Of entertaining hat
been as thoroughly mastered by then
as their numerous other accomplish
ments.
NJ iss Sadie Wllczinski and Mrs. Dol
lie Heidenfelder captured two OF tn
prizes, an elegant silver purse ana
silver mounted brush, and Miss Flor
ence Mayor was awarded the consola
ton.
A dainty supper was served in tn
dining-room, which was hastily ar
ranged in white and green, and thi
was followed by an enjoyable In
promptu musicale.
The Olympia Club was delightful
entertained by the Literary Circle o
Wednesday evening. The Brilliant
lighted hsll was filled to its utmost ca
pacity with an audience eager for tn
promised interpretations Of the chose
masters in music, as well as the llte'
ary treat 10 store. The president
Miss Frankel, in few we'll chosel
words, welcomed all present, and Mis-
Enrich, as secretary, announced tn
following numbers on the program
which were beautifully rendered:
Duet-"Qui Vive"- Misses Nal
shall and Elkas.
History-Mlss Jeanette Hartman.
Vocal Solo-"Love Is a Bubble"-
Miss Ray Eckstone.
Essay" Happiness"- Leila La
arus.
Essay-"Ten Years Hence"--Mi'
Marshall.
Debate "Resolved That Wome
Should Propose" Affirmative Isl
es Gertrude Frankel and 81. Solomon
| Negative Misses Ruby Simmons ar
Carrie Wachsman.
! "The Knocker.'- miss Alma Mark
Essay-''That Fatal Dinner"-Ml
| Pauline Elkas.
| piano Solo-"Canzonetta Miss J
anetta Hartman.
Both sides in the debate were an
| discussed, much wit being intermingi'
with sound reasoning, and the judge
| Messrs. Goldstein, Halter and Schai
found it most difficult to make deci
| ion, but finally decided in favor OF u
negative.
Mr.. Goldstein, at the close OF the 9
tercises, thanked the young ladies =
the great pleasure they had given u
guests present. and the remainder
the evening was given to dancing.
Mrs. Bass entertained at dinner 9
Thursday evening in honor OF her CUES
tMrs. Van Dorm, Of Kansas.
! On last Saturday afternoon MI
Tom Hood entertained delightfully."-
a card party at which Mrs. Van Dor
tle guest Of honor, was awarded tt
Hone hand prize, a handsome oil
enoon. Miss Lollie Bass the first,
Dresden puff box, and Mrs. Hollar
the consolation, a cut glass individu
salt and pepper set. There were al
nresent Mrs. Woods, Mrs. VIM. Bai
| Mrs. e, N. Thomas, Mrs. Laura wal
err Mrs. Newman Winter, Mrs. LIE II
lPercy, Mrs. Geo. Johnson MRS. :.
|Cooper and Mrs. Milton Smith, OF I
land.
President Charles A. Moore, OF IL
Moptauk Club, of Brooklyn, says q
New York Sun, will forward to MI