The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12

1O&YN 0GN @>-f@ - ~ - ~ - -
Newberry of Memphis, Mrs. J. w. Duke
and little son of yicksburg, and Mrs.
w. A. Scruggs, Jr-,s and three children, |
eff Germantown, Tenn
At the regular monthly meeting OF
Kings Daughters Circle No. 3, held at
the home of Miss Sue Nsgus Tuesday |
afternoon, the election of officers took
leader, Mrs. E. NJ. Burton viee-leader,
Miss Emma Hider secretary, and Miss
Marion Gordon treasurer. Other i'm
portant business was discussed.
La discussing the different dialects of
the Southern negro, Jimmy Lucas, the
principal comedian with 1.-the Golden
Girl company, related the following
conversation between d couple of
Memphis darkeys that took place on the
street one morning:
"Good mawnin' Miss SNOWFALL
Whar yo' all gwine dis -mawnin
CT ain It gwine no whar dis mawnin'.
/ 'se done been whar l Sc gwine.
r. r r
Mrs. Leon Fletcher was the gracious
hostess of a delightful bridge party in
honor of the Wednesday Bridge club
on yesterday afternoon. Sixteen play
ers shared in the contest, with honors
won by Mrs. Charles hilbert, who
gained the first prize, handsome sill
yer card receiver, and Mrs. Joe Cohn
the second prize, pretty gold bar pin.
| Delicious refreshments were served.
| Those who enjoyed Mrs Ffeteher's
hospitality vese Mesdames Maurice
| Bergman, Maurice Fischel, Clarence
| Witt, Charles Loeb, Charles Ehlber'
Eugeae Began, H. Schall, Rosentha.
Ferd Moyse, Annie Bergman, Sam
Blum, Joe Cohn, Misses Maud Rosen-
thai, Bessie Leyser, and Ray Harris OF
| Winona.
| On Thursday afternoon Miss Marion
| Gordon entertained the Young Ladies
| Whist club in charming manner. In
addition to the club membership, sew
eral visitors enjoyed the OCCASION
| which became conspicuous IL the gave
ties of the week. A delicious course
menu was served. Mrs. p. +. Happle
was presented pair of silk stockings
for the highest score. Those present
were Misses Louise Finch, Elizabeth
Reid, Louise Crittenden, Marguerite
| Little, Sadie Maud Rucks, Helen Cliff
ton, Minnie Hanway, Kathleen Harry,
| Mary Thomas, Ann Thomas, Bette
Ireys, Clara Mae Nuelsen, Dorothy
| Neulsen Florence Neulsen of ST.
Louis, Sallie Walker, Jeane ScruggS,
Grace Everrnan, Ann Worthington, Al
NEE Stone, Frances Allen, Mesdames
Claggett and p. f. Happie. Miss Louise
Finch will entertain the club next
week.
Ars Robert Somerville was the host
ess of an elaborate luncheon ON Satur-
dav given In honor of Mrs William A
Haycraft, one of the seasons charm
ing brides. Gray skies without served
as an effective contrast to the bright
ness and rich forai settings within the
Somerville heme, which was most at
tractive in its decorations, and was the
scene of one of the noteworthy pleas
ares Of the autumn. The drawing room
was in an embankment of ferns, palms
In ha u
tones of red found favor with huge
basket of scarlet carnations, in the cen
Covers were laid for the following.
l Mesdames William A. Haycraft, Irwin
!, NJ Cowie, Edgar Sharkey, George Ar
cher IL, J. c. Greenley, Leroy Percy
ter of beautifully appointed table
3 The prevailing color was prettily re
peated by the use of crimson candies
Robert Francis, Robert oomerville
Misses Grace Everman, Mary Thoma:
g and Ella JAYNE. Miss Grace Evermas
$ was toast mistress, and proved an ex
cellent one She called on the -four
brides and Mrs Greenley for toasts
All responded beautifully. Mrs. Cowit
| was tnt hsSt WHO ISopbHdeu, Al tuc 1oi
lowing manner:
I International alliance
!, Is the safeguard of the nation
Against enemies defiance;
1t should be her first foundation.
, International alliance
$ Springs from love across the OCEAN
. Is an Ameriean's reliance
On an EngIishman devotion.
International be bless;
= It's an axiom of science
t That the countries are the best
Whom alliance is af6anee- -
d Next Mrs. sharkey was called upo,
aad hers was: s
Being a .sride, and young one, to-
And just commencing my hone.
e., moon, 81
:. do not know what to yny or do.