The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-16
SOCIAL COLUMN
Raqan.Mdslqer.

NoyoHs SvCsSJ9Cs.
One Of the prettiest weddings Of thu
season was the marriage last night q,
the Presbyterian church Of Miss Nath
allie Raglan, the lovely daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. c. Raglan, to Mr.. Harry B
W~eisIger, . prominent cotton man Of
Memphis. The ceremony was perform.
ed in a most impressive manner by Rev
]. S. HiIlhouse. The church was ap.
propriately decorated with natural
flowers. The charming bride never ap-
peared more beautiful than in her we'd
ding gown of chiffon cloth over satin.
After the wedding and reception at the
home of the bride, the happy couple de-
parted for the north and east. The at
tendants were as follows: Maid of hon.
or, Miss Angie Cheek, of Canton; Mr..
William Weisiger stood with his broth
or as best man, q the following maids
appeared in the order named: Miss
Natalie Rector, Miss Halle Willis, Miss
Loise Weisiger, Miss Mary Roof. Ma
irons of honor were Mrs. R. L. G. Bar
ret and Mrs. George ~Eggleston. The
attendants were Messrs. George May
nard. of Tnpelo; Guy Davant. Maury
Weisiger, Bright Horton, of Memphis.
The ushers we're Messrs. Allan Booth,
NJ. GAMER, A. A. Weilie, John Raworth.
There were a number OF out-of-town
guests in Observation-Disclosures Her
aid, 8th inst.
On last Wednesday Mrs. Dudley Az
cry, Jr., entertained at her pretty home
on West Front street with q bridge lun-
cheon. complimenting Mrs. Williamson
and Miss Williamson, of Memphis, who
are the charming guests of Mrs. Geo.
Wilson, Jr-, in North Greenwood. Mrs.
Robt. Johnson was SO fortunate as to
capture the first prize, a hand embroid-
silk sewing cas- with silver bod
kins. Mrs. Williamson and Miss Will
Hanson, the guests of honor, were pre-
with a dainty silk sewing bag.
After the games of bridge had been
enjoyed, a delicious course
was Hastily served.
The home Of Mrs. Guthrie Turner was
the scene of a most delightful bridge
luncheon last Thursday which compli-
Mrs. Williamson and Miss Will
of Memphis. After four rub
bers of bridge had been played a dainty
was served to the a~ppreciative
The honorees were each pre-
with a silver call bell.
Mrs. Williamson and Miss Williamson,
Of Memphis, we're highly complimented
last Friday with a most enjoyable
bridge luncheon which was given byI
Mrs. Ben George Humphreys, Jr., in her
home in North Greenwood. Cow
ers were Hastily laid in the lovely dim
ing room for fourteen, where a faultless
lunch was served Mrs.
and Miss Williamson were
presented each with a wedgewood tea
pot and sugar bowl.
The following delegates left here
Monday morning to attend the annual
Presbyterian Sunday School Convention
At Crystal Springs this week: Miss
Susie Irvine, Miss Ida Vic Wade, Miss
Hazel Hope, Miss Cora Marlborough,
w. A. Stinson, DIR. VIM. Irvine and
W. A. Stinson. Most of them will re-
main for the Chatauqua, which will be
held there at an early date.
X X X
As a most fitting climax to the de-
|ightful bridge luncheons given the lat
ter part of last week in honor of Mrs.
Mrs. Calhoun wilson was the
excellent hostess Of an entertainment
of the same nature given at her home
n North Greenwood. Mrs. Judge S. r.
Coleman proved herself the lucky one,
heir to the first prize, a hand
collar and cuff set. Lunch |
was served.
Mrs. NJ. v. Cockrell is visiting rel
atives at Itta Bena this week.
X X |
Miss Roberta Dnbard, of Greuada,
her two visitors, Miss Thurman, OF
and Miss Eastland, Of Merid-
ian, were the charming visitors of Miss
Dubard's sister, Mrs. G. L. Lomax, on
Vest Washington avenue, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Saunders, and
charming little daughter, Madge, leave
for a months visit to their for
ner home at Champaign, Ill.
Mrs. e. L. Mounger is visiting rel
Itives and friends at Yazoo City this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Dubard and their
laughter, Miss Ruth, spent Tuesday in
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sentinel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Of Green
wood, were here Saturday, Mrs. Smith
extending her visit through the week.
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