The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-02

6nrial ann prranual

AMAMAV NRAVaaph HVgAgRQAVNgya4AN Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. Swiss Thomas and family visited
Tupelo Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Cox, of Baldwin visited
relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Kennedy are visit
ing relatives in Mobile, Ala.
Miss Ella Nunnallee is the guest of
her sister, Mrs j S Bean this week
W. w. Norton of Bethany was in
Tupelo this week and favored us with a
call.
The local attorneys were entertained
last Friday at dinner by Mrs. J. q.
Robins.
Miss Juanita Clifton has returned to
Grenada College after a pleasant visit
at home.
Mrs. G.. A. Rush has returned from
an extended visit to her parents in
Meridian.
Miss Corinne Kincannon has returned
to the l. l. & C. after spending several
days at home
Miss Mozelle Elliott has returned to
California after spending two months
with relatives here.
Miss Virginia Harris came from the
Blue Mountain college to spend several
days at home the past week.
Mrs B B Coffee, of Nashville, Tenn.
who has been the guest of her sister.
Mrs Pledge, has returned home.
Miss Bessie Tucker of Sherman re-
turned nom Saturday, after a visit OF
six weeks to her relatives in Memphis.
A lady QuarSette is always a source
of delight to lovers OF beautiful music,
and the Schubert Lady Quartette is one
of the best.
Miss Ramsey, of Memphis, who has
been the guest of Mrs Asa Allen, has
returned home. While here she was
the recipientof many social courtesies.
The Schubert Mandolin and Guitar
Club will render some very bewitching
selections at the Schubert s concert on
March 2lst.
Mrs. A. E. Sivley attended the mar
riage of her niece, Miss Vera Stocks tc
Mr.. Forrest Prather, OF Baldwin on
Feb. 10Th.
Miss Minnie Stephenson has returned
from a long and pleasant trip to Col
umbus. where she was visiting rela-
tives. She was accompanied by her un-
Gle, Mr.. FlamAS Stephenson and friend,
Mrs. John Weber.
Mrs. Robt. Afford and daughter, Ma
Jorie, * turned to Their home in Full
ton, KY. Tuesday morning after a visit
of several weeks to her pare IS, M.
and NJ rs. Sht lby Topp. she Was ac-
compared home by her sister, Miss
Pauline Topp, who will be her guest
some time.
Cleveland Price, who is serving on the
grand jury was presented on Saturday
afternoon with a bouncing boy upon his
return home The young gentleman is
the first grandson of Mr. and Mrs Robert
Payne and is receiving that attention
that comes to SO fortunate an addition
to a family We congratulate the fen
parents
Mrs S A Jetmore was in Tnpelo sew
eral days this week en- route to her
home in Memphis from Meridian, where
she had been to visit relatives, and was
the guest of Miss Florence Wylie while
here Mrs Jetmore is remembered here
as Miss Inez Eden, andhas many friends
who are glad to welcome her on her
occasional visits
Miss Ramsey, of = Memphis was the
honorea Of a smart and beautiful ar
ranged luncheon given Wednesday Feb.
14th by Mrs. Asa W. Allen at her home
on Main street. st Valentines was
remembered in the decorations, the
color being red. Covers were laid for
twelve, the place cards wefe dainty
hearts done in water eoloTs. MRS. Al
lens guests were, Misses Blair, Ram
sey, Rogers and Mrs. Mahlon Brown;
Messrs Harris, Harrington, Turner,
Milan, DR.. Topp and Mr.. M. Brown.
The pretty home of Mrs. G. T. Nit
chell was the scene of a gay party of
children last Tuesday afternoon. when
Mrs Mitchell entertained in honor OF the
seventh birthday of her charming little
daughter, Virginia. Mrs Mitchell and
little son, Charlie received the guests
and invited them into the sitting room
where punch was served by the little
hostess and her friend, nellie Kincannon.
Misses Laura Wood, Susie McAllister,
Irene Turner and Jeffe Belle Kitchener
assisted the children with their games.
An amusing contest was, pinning the
hat on Happy Hooligan." Each child
was blind folded and given a hat to pin
on Happy. Van Kincannon succeeded
in putting it on Happy's head and won
the prize. In the dining room the child
rem were served delicious refreshments
The table was artistically decorated
with violets and exquisite embroideries
and lighted with seven candles, one for
each of little Miss Virginia's seven
years. At one end of the table was the
date 1899 in violets and at the Other
1876 also in the sweet flowers. In thu
parlor Mrs, Mitchell presided at the
piano and several vocal selections were
rendered by some Of the little girls.
The afternoon was most pleasantly
spent and will long be remembered by
me tIirty-fve children who ~enicveo.
this q arming hospitality. A large
number # d Unity presents attested the
populs rityof the little hostess.