The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21


vim MASSEY cowie and Herbert Esk-
rigge. -
Miss NJ Wilma sullivan, personal
press representative for Miss Olga
Nethersofee fand charming young lady
withaD, was entertained by Mrs. Wiz
liam Haycraft and Miss Thomas yes
terday evening Miss Sullivan is an
automobile enthusiast, and says she
would be LOUDLY so could she always
get the gentle breezes of the great Mis-
sissippi.
Mr.. K. S. Inui, japanese orator
of note and graduate of the Univer
sity of Michigan, who is spending a
few days in Greenville, viii speak at
the NJ. E. church South today at 3
o o'clock on the subject, The East vs..
the West?' Much interest attaches to
Mr.. Inui S lecture, because he viii give
the people of Greenville true insight
into the feeling that exists in his ma
tive country toward the United States.
+ + +
Mrs. George Turner was the gracious
hostess of delightful card party on
Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs
I. w Carter of Memphis color mo
tiff of green and red was carried out
with artistic effect in ferns and num-
bers of red candies. SeasonabIe re-
freshments were served at the conelu-
sion of the game. Mesdames John Heb
ron and A. G. Payne were awarded
pretty prizes. Mrs. Carter was pro
scented pair of silk stockings as the
guest prize. The following were the
guests: Mesdames ]. L. Hebron, Geo
Wheatley, A. g. Payne, Harry Wether-
bee, E. n. Thomas, II. l. Foote, F. t.
HARRISON, j. H. Wynn, T. Carter, Ell
Holland, Geo Pearce, Stanley Hen
shaw, E. e. Stacey, J. B. HARRISON. Sid
ney Sweet and III. T. Stewart Mrs W
G. Stimmel assisted in entertaining.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Worthington was a scene of a quiat
but pretty wedding on Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock, when Miss Henrietta
d. Worthington became the bride of
Mr.. Lycnrgus johnson Of Roswell, n.
NJ. Palms, ferns and a profusion Of
cut flowers were artistically used in the
decorations. The bride entered with
her father, and Mr. Thomas Worthing-
| ton, Jr., acted as best man for the
groom. Father Korstenbrock said the
sacred and impressive ceremony. The
bride was lovely in a travelling suit Of
blue broadcloth with accessories t .
match, carrying q shower bouquet of
BRIDES roses and ferns Immediately
after the ceremony an informal recep-
ton was held, only the immediate fam
lily being present. The bride and groom
left on the $50 train for a shorJ visit
in different parts of Mississippi before
going to their future home IN Roswell,
n. NJ They were the recipients OF
many handsome presents.
!. 1. p
One of the most elaborate card par
ties that has occurred in this city was
that of Mrs. Joe Bell HARRISON s. on
Thursday afternoon The home was
banked in a profusion of roses and
chrysanthemums, and the effect was
beautiful band of music played
sweetly, while the fortv-eight ladies in
5,.Jood :, tho a1-ar ;u4orecfing rama III
bridge Refreshing punch and a de
licious course luncheon We're seryedi
! Mesdames w L. Howard, Irwin Mas
sey Cowie and f. c. Smythe were
awarded pretty prizes Those who par
ticipated in the enjoyable affair were
Mrs. T. H Hood Mrs. DR.. Howard, Mrs
E. A. Stacy, Mrs. George Wheatley
Mrs. Philip Happel, Mrs. George Tur
ner, Mrs. E. H. Taylor, Mrs. r. T. Har
bison, Mrs. F. L. HARRISON, Mrs. Dr.
Eatherly. Mrs. Pamuliner, Mrs Geors,
Pierce. Mrs. J. w. Bell, Mrs. Harry
Wetherbee, Mrs. Charles West, Mrs
James z. Aiken, Mrs. Marion Chandler
Mrs Ed Holland, Mrs L. p. Smith
| Mrs Cliff Hood, Mrs Erwin CoWie
Mrs Sidney SWEET, Mrs. DR.. Stewart
Mrs E. c. Smythe, Mrs. F. f. king
man. Mrs. Proctor McCutcheon, Mrs j
w. Fox, Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs
Grant Alexander, Mrs. William Hay
craft, Mrs II. l. Foote, Mrs. Georg'
Clifton, Mrs. George Archer, Mrs. J
II. Bowen, Miss Ella Jayne, Miss Car
RE Bell Negus and Miss Sadie Maud
| Rueks.
1, r X
| St Joseph's Catholic church was tbs