The Columbus commercial., October 31, 1915, Image 5

About The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Mr
Society
si
nor or in mru.
( ., i.f rlf .M wst ttrfc
In () h,4i ,f IM tlifM iSii,
th 'M n mi of
. If. fhfiHh fan"
V.t .f h'lf, ll f tit bar
(if o, rt..,hr At r .i ..,
A r. ! hil.l. .ff r ltfily,
'ha tin!t if in if.lr iU'
J'hf, f fh brnv fi?l,
,' he, i.f tha fif
llrtdiqfit MnlhPf hood.
frMf linan ftknwar In
f'timplimant , MU MumKlim.
Mm, T. J l,ork, Jr.. and-rtainrd
vptjf rt.ilmriifply on Thurdnv f'r
hmin with n linan iihowpf fur her
roii-in, Mi Cdrnl) n Hamilton, who
i In h r November bride. Th ele
yiint horn wn thrown open and dir
onitoil in color arhrme of yellow.
Crystal vhm and golden baskf's
wre Mini with long stemmed yellow
chrysanthemums, making a pretty
setting for the happy friend who
met to honor the bride-to-be.
Miss Nina 1 1 -1 1 played the wedding
march as the bride was ushered Into
the junior through a shower of con
ft'tti. The folding door were then
thrown open and a tuhleau scene
met the gn.e. An old shoe filled
with gifts was hung from the chajide
lier, under which was the bride's
chair elaborately decorated. Dainty
little Irene Locke, dressed as Cupid,
in a gaily draped express wagon held
the streamers of tulle suspended
from the shoe, and as the bride was
seated, the sifts were showered upon
her. The charming hostess explained
that the little wagon was made for
the Adams Express Company, and
that Cupid had come all the way
from the land of flowers,
"To bring the old old shoe,
Filled with luck and happiness,
Pear Carolyn, to you."
Miss Hamilton was a striking pic
ture, radiant and beautiful in a hand
some toilet of yellow taffeta, trim
med in gold lace. Her hat was gold
lace trimmed in paradise feathers.
A salad course with orange ice
capped with orange blossoms, was
served.
' t-t M IUI'4 If M
t H'Mf fk.
j Mm T l Ilai'd MM..,. ,
: a l.rill.aM ll.ll. .'n .a' i.fi I u
ly Tmfif at lt, T ' H I tn
' I t I Im'i f w.n f" I f . Mi . f
J.nlfif it t v ti f r Mi l,,i.,'fc I
Bhd I Irlwl, (,,, !it't
"Ifca dr l Vf n'tft. t,.lj f.
rtrl to tut f!.r 'i I iitnt,
t.i! J k i' lMf n, !!' Ii ,
iliti and kihdrml tj.inU ni.U It
niifidid kmi f'r hub goblin nd
bn) 1 1 1 f ( I (if th U'trr, fin
0vpr( nl"it !iity fi rini'lf,
hnfipjf dhd f fi. mf j'f''t.
Hnd 1 1 m rr ! und md) rnrrry t,n
binr,
Tbi firt rmlf of th iIhiki' m
d by Mi r.l-i i ottrell, of t
1'nint, n mt Mr, Unnge Mhmhuhi; tli
lnt blf by Mi linM.ttiv f t it i r t an I
Mr. Iml Putty.
I'uring lntrmiKinin Mik Klb-n
Crawford, dreri mi n witch, rarrv
Ing a broom trad palm and foretol I
fortune, and her fascinating and
magical power in witch craft offer
pi much fun.
Hallowe'en emblems were given as
favor.
Mi.-i Jofcphine Senter served
punch throughout the evening.
At midnight an ice course was
served.
Pretty Hallowe'en Party
Given by Mis Ottley.
'ill. m s , i
. "M"ie :iss r ranees uuiey was a
arming hostess on Friday evening
. hen she entertained at a Halloween
- pai i-Jf- - '
The elegant home on College strct
was transformed into a bower of
beauty. Hallowe'en emblems, vines
and autumn flowers were artistically
used throughout the reception
rooms. Illuminated pumpkin Jack-o-lanterns
with the proverbial black
cat decorated the tables and mantles,
while the chandeliers were wreathed
in vines and the lights were covered
with Japanese shades.
An enjoyable feature was the
pinning of a stem upon a large pump
kin. In the dining room the same
Halloween motif was carried out.
A large pumpkin filled with lus
cious fruit was used for the center
piece upon a prettily arranged table.
Lanterns, black cats and bon bon
dishes were used in artistic arrange
ment. Ices and cakes were served from
yellow cups.
The evening was one of fun and
frolic, and the attractive little hos
tess gave her little friends a happy
time.
Mrs. Thomas Ilogan, and little1
son, have returned to their home in
Texas, after a six week's visit to relatives.
Beard-Long Wedding
Solemnized at Itta Bena
Wednetday Morning.
Much interest centered in the wed
ding of Mr. Eugene Trueman Heard,
of this city, and Miss Frances Mar
jorie Long, the attractive daughter
of Mr. John J. Long, of Itta
Bena, which occurred Wednesday
morning at 7:30 o'clock at the bride's
home, "Longview," conducted by
Rev. E. H. Garrott.
Miss Long was attended by her
sister, Miss Annie Long, while Mr.
Beard had as his best man, his broth
er, Mr. Walter Beard, of this city.
Among those who went from here
to be present at the nuptials were
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beard, parents
of the groom, ' .
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Beard left for New Or
leans and other southern cities. Up
on their return to Columbus, they
will be at home to their friends at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Beard, on College street.
The bride is the accomplished and
beautiful daughter of Mr. J. J. Long.
She was lovely in a handsome travel
ing suit of Russian green with hat
and accessories in harfhony. She wore
a corsage bouquet of valley lillies.
The groom is a member of one of
Columbus' most prominent families.
He is a splendid young man who has
every promise of a bright future in
the business world.
Heartiest congratulations are ex
tended the happy young couple.
The fair young bride will receive
a cordial welcome by Columbians.
Lang Slain in Battle.
Anton Lang, chosen from thous
ands to take the part of Christ in the
Oberammergau Passion Play because
of his great likeness to the Savior,
has been killed in the Champagne
while fighting with the German ar
my, according to letters received at
Manitowoc, Wis., by his cousin, Alois
Lang, who himself played a minor
role in two of the passion plays.
Lang always tried to follow the
virtues of the Savior. Once question
ed as to how he could fight against
his fellow-men, and still be Christ
like, he replied that the teachings of
Christ himself was that all men
should obey the law of the land.
Lang was a member of the volun
teer ski corps. He leaves a widow
and three children who live in this
country. Exchange.
,ll
"
u
A l
I IH I 1
II A .
-OITLR rillS Wi l li
EXTRA BIG VALUES IN
TT A fin rfTMTTilT:
U AXULLUVusi
HE:
New Shipment Just Received
YOU
A roRTUim: puri'IMai-: unAiir.n ua Toorrr.n
BMUTiruL invTi!!0R-flun: auita at i roa oumourtii
TOOMC-TIIIRD Br.lt()W AaiiAl VIKUC.-Tllt: tATlttAU ' AlU
C.AbAWL&, POKUUX bROllH'LOm Ar.RGfin 1lh rlf.KI'.ll
TWEEDS. rUR TRIAAn bR11l TRIAAHD. Yf.LVr.T TRIMW'.D
AM) Tilt: MAT PLlll TIILOR AO OH Lei TII1T AWAYn LOOK
0 ACIT IAD TRIA.-i0AH flXTRyl BIC. VlLUrA
AT $D(5.S0
Other Good Values at $25, $19.50, $17.85 and $14.75
THERE IRE il&OUT S"5f SUITS OF THIS SIIIPAVEMT, BUT l( ORDER TO GIVE YOU A L1RGER
SELECTION VCIMYE COME THROUGH OUR RECUL1R STOCK ylAD SELECTED yl&OUT A DOZE A
OTHER GOOD AODELS IAD WILL IACLUDE THEA IA THIS EXTRyl V1LUE SUIT S1LE. COAE E1RLY
AOADIY A0RAIAG IA ORDER TO GET FIRST PICK.-REAEABER THERE IRE MOT MORE THll OAE
OR TWO SUITS OF A KIAD IA THIS LOT SO YOU WILII IMVE TO BE QUCK TO GET YOUR PICK.
i ,
- v
i1
Hiribman and
are Married
Mr. Albert
Mil Hahn
In Mobile.
The following from
Register of Thursday,
with interest by the many friends in
, ed and decorated with roses and lilies do Vere. What they want is t.n aUU
I of the valley. The presents were es-. infection to the attractions thmu
O'l
Hey. The presents were es-. j effect ion to the attractions thicugh
i penally handsome, representing the tlx seductive defect that gives them
the Mobile! friendship that both families enjoy, j something to swing to. A per feet
will be read'tne romance of the young couple 'face is like the big diamond in the
really dating back to the 'ime of the -jeweler window something f.ir
. . . ., t iu- lbert Hirshman, uan" lln"y resuieu in vmumous una i everyune 10 won ui men pass on. imi
tniS Cliy 01 .ir. - , . , .. , i i, ..
who is one of our most prominent and i'"-a - ""' "r"1 ' iuw.es:
popular young business men:
"One of October's prettiest nup
tial events was the marriage of Mins
Lucille Hahn, only daughter of Mr.
S. J. Hahn and the late Matilda
Weiss Hahn, to Mr. J. Albeit Hirsh
man, of Columbus, Miss., which was
solemnized at the home, 050 Gov
ernment street, on the afternoon of
Wednesday, October 27th, at 3:00
o'clock, with the relatives and inti
mate friends, who were invited to
the ceremony, remaining for the
wedding reception, to extend their
congratulations to the newly wedded
happy young couple.
"Dr. A. G. Moses performed the
ceremony and the attendants were
Miss Ethel Dorgan, maid of honor,
were friends, the brides boon wrs
ket by Josephine Lee, of Memphis,
and Carrie Hesi and af the "-!-ding
guests, including those from out
of town, who were Mrs. Louis Lee,
of Memphis; Mr. Sylvan Gottschall,
and father, of Memphis; and Mrs.
Jacob Foltz, inscribed their names
therein, also the bride's aunt, Miss
Katie Weiss, who has been spending
the summer and fall at the Chicago
Beach Hotel, arrived home on
Tuesday in time to attend the family
wedding supper that evening.
"As Mr. and Mrs. Hirshman left
for the train, instead of a shower of
rice, pink rose petals fell upon them,
and they left on their bridal trip fol
lowed by the best wishes of many
Prrtty Reception Given in
Compliment to Vinitori.
tine of the mo t beautiful smi.il
functions of I lie week wa a recep
tion on Wednesday afternoon given
by Miss Pnindexter at her hiind- inv
studo, in compliment to Mrs. Dim-
mick, and Miss Mel.cMore, of F.u-
ness produced by pouting lips, a va-liaw, Ala.
grant curl that won t stay in its: The elegantly appointed suite
phic, a f rookie, or a half do.en of elegant, in Richmond roses in gn-at
them for that matter these are the j clusters, and other lovely flowers.
Miss M.H'V Hiiluns received
guests and invited them to the recep
i
wu'i fusion
red peaches that hang invitingly j
over the garden wall a fellow just!
naturally gets after it, all oblivious!
to the broken glass of matrimony on
the edge. Washington l'ost.
f
w jj
4
i
i
The Interesting
Thing for You
to Consider
WHEN you purchase a pair of shoes
it is not their looks alone which
should interest you. You should know,
above all else, that they have the quality,
Th tro. ar hpnntifnl shnpa which are iw- . U'u.iijiinJ
worthless. If ycu and the family are habitual wearers of
KAUFMAN BROS.
STYLE SHOES OF QUALITY
you have every afsursnce of both beauty of style and the
utmost shoe value. You cannot buy one without the oth
er at this store, for we have built up our business around
merchandise of this kind and could not afford to change
our policy.
LET US SERVE YOU WITH THAT
NEXT PAIR OF SHOES
Kaufman Brothers
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
t
future home."
A Pretty Contideration.
Says a recent issue of the Jackson
Daily News:
"The ladies who make up '-
household of the Old Ladies' Home
are always appreciative of their
friends consideration" of them, a-d
when the opportunity comes, thev de
light to return, insofar as they may
this consideration.
"The roses which grow bo abund
antly in the gardens of the homj
have been beautiful this autumn. So,
on Sunday morning they were out
bright and early with baskets and
shears, and cut great quantities of
their flowers, making them up in'o
1 ouquets which they rent to seven of
the city churches, with their loving
greetings."
i
fi-ii-ml- ii.ViInh ..-Ml n., ...
, : , i 1 ! Jocimn. muni llicj win VJ I v vwlo
and Miss Bertha Dorgan, bridesmaid, . ',
. , ,, ,them even to Columbus, Miss., their
Willi 111. IV VilWI V V W'V a
Memphis, Tenn., the groom's nephew
in the role as best man.
"This Government street home,
over which the young bride has pre
sided as mistress so well for her
father, was made very lovely with
blossoms of cosmos and roses, carry
ing out a pink and white color
scheme, and palms and ferns decor
ating the rooms, made them a fitting
bower for the plighting of the troth.
The ceremony was performed in the
front parlor, Mr. Chas. Dunster
playing the Lohengrin bridal chorus
for the entrance of the bridal party,!
and Dr. Moses using the double ring
ceremony. During the exchanging of
the rings Mr. Dunster played "O
Perfect Day," to match the beauty
of the October day on which the wed
ding took place.
"Miss Hahn made an attractive
bride in her coat suit of navy blue
broadcloth with steel trimmings. Her
black velvet hat with its facing of
shell pink and a bird of paradise was
most becoming, a boquet of pink
rose buds and lillies of the valley ad
ding the finishing touch. Her two at
tendants wore dresses of blue pussy
willow taffeta, Miss Ethel wearing a
waist of Georgette crepe over flesh
colored crepe de chine and a black
hat with a silver ornament and blue
trimmings, while Miss Bertha's waht
of tieorgeue crepe was trimmed in
brown fur, her black velvet hat being
trimmed in old roses and fur, both
girls wearing corsage boquets of pink
roses and valley lilies.
"After the ceremony while felici
tations were being extended, refresh
ments were enjoyed in the dining
room, where the bride's table was
lovely with its lace covering over
pink, matching the flowers which
Wetley Clan Member
Give Enjoyable Program.
In the Sunday school room of the
First Methodist church on last Tues
day' afternoon a most delightful pro
gram was given under the auspices
of the Wesley class, which was as
follows:
Song, Miss Elise Lipscomb, accom
panist, Miss Irvin; Story by Mrs.
Dimmick, subject: "Polly, of the
Hospital Staff," Duet by Mrs. Pea-h-er
and Mrs. Osborne, accompanied
by Miss Louise Peacher; Story by
Miss Addie MeLemore, subject:
"Edith's Burglar," by Frances Hon
kin Burnette.
Columbians who bad heard Mi si
MeLemore and Mrs. Dimmick in j
these beautiful stories at Monteat-lc '
anil other places, were prepared for.
the pleasure they knew was in store
for them. The entire audience pro
nounced it an afternoon of unusual
enjoyment ami interest.
tion room, where Miss I'oindevtcr,
Mrs. Denimick, Mrs. Sheffield, Mi.is
MeLemore, Miss Ella Sherrod, am!
Mrs. J. M. Morgan stood in line.
Passing on to the music room,
where 'ci ytliinjr was bright with
fragrant flowers. Tea was served
by Mrs. Mary Pope, Mrs. K. E. John
ston and Mrs. T. J. Locke, Jr.
The afternoon was delightful in
every detail and will be a pleatar;
Mr. Simm Entertain
Bernard Roman Chapter.
Mrs. F. R. Simms, regent of the
Bernard Romans ( hupter, D. A. It.
entertained the chapter members
very beautifully on Thursday after
noon, at her elegant home on South
highlands.
lulamey roses were used in pro-
throughout the reception
rooms, Interesting papers on Revolu
tionary times were read by Mrs. Mar-
theigio Patterson, Miss Susie Will Gun-
tec and Miss Alice Halbert, after
which work for the year was discuss
ed. Before the guests departed they
were invited into the handsomely ap
pointed dining room, where an ice
course was served. The same flower
motif was carried out in this room.
memory
called.
for the many friends who
In I lie ce.iier ir the table which wiw
covered with cluny lace, a lar?, cJt
gin -i lv filled with Kilarney roses
i rested. The mantels and tables were
also adorned with this fragrant
flower.
o
Miss Elsie Cottrell, of West. Point,
is the attractive guest of Miss Doro-
Min Hopkins Entertains
Member of Bridge Club.
One of tho very pietty parti t.s of thy Bainl.
the week was given by Miss Mario
Hopkins when she entertained the Mrs. Robert Kirksey and rhildren,
member of the Friday Eu' lu e ("! ih j have returned to their home in Alice-
Why Want to Lo Freckle?
A Washington dermatologist
Parent Teacher to Meet.
The following is the program for
the Parent Teachers Club, which will
meet Wednesday afternoon:
Roll call; minutes of last meetint;
Song Little Folks; General outline
of what the club intends to do dur
ing this year, Mrs. Jake Kaufman;
Music; Brief discussion of punish
ment: 1. Object of punishment. Mrs.
has' Chalk's Havs: Punishment vs. I)i s-
Friday afternoon
The interior of the elegart home
was festive with Hallowe'en decor
it ions. After fevcial games of "uchre
the first prize was given to Mn?
Martha Searcy, and Miss Joscphen
Sinter won th booby.
A salad course was served to re
fresh the guest?. Punch was also
served throughout the afternoon.
Birthday Party Given.
Mrs. Ralph Searcy entertained on
Friday afternoon for her attractive
little daughter, Helen George, the
i occasion being her fifth birthday.
Only a few little friends were invited.
After games on the lawn
course was served.
nlle.
o-
just gone to great length to inform
a waiting world that freekles on the
face of any outdoor girl are there to
stay. Once attained, there is no los
ing them. They stick closer than a
brother, and almost as close as
somebody else's brother. "You may
paint, you may powder the spot if
you will, but the sun's brunette
tattoo will cling 'round it still."
But why, in the name of all out
doors, should a girl want to lose her
freckles? Would you rob the rose
bqd of its gem of morning dew? As
well suggest to a small boy that you
remove the spots from his agate mar
ble as to place before the male mind
the idea that a maid would be im
proved in looks by removing those
defects whose very mission is to lure
and charm and bring .back to remem-
adorned th table, and also the mint, berance the secret of the thralldom,
ices and bonbons. The cutting of the when every recognition of hat and
cipline, Mrs. Barham; What is the
relation between breaking a moral
law and the physical punishment for
it, Miss Hart; What connection do
the teachers find between the forms
of punishment used in the homes
and those needed in the school, Mis?
Allen; General discussion; Music.
Tea and cakes will be served by Mes
dames H. L. Whitfield and R. M.
Knox.
an K
Prof. O. M. Lawrence, o' Cale
donia, was in the city yesterdav.
Mr. Scth A. Meek's friend
glad to see birn out after a short
ness.
i' e
ill-
Mrs. Ha
Oregon, has I.
sister, Mrs, ,f,
night.
A
nee l-tvr, ot l-.'tgene, ;
been the t of he.' !
Y'i,jii, for a foit-i
Miss Evelyn Windham will be hos-te-is
to the Trail Club on Monday eve
ning at the Twentieth Century Ctub
rooms.
o
Mrs. Jeptha Barbour and children,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Reeves, returned home Wed
nesday. Miss Susie Will (Junter. who was
one of the official judges in the cul
inary department at the State Fair,
I returned home Thursday. Mrs. Ro'
j ert Gunter, who accompanied her to
1 Jackson, remained over to visit her
i ii.iuc.hter, Mrs. R. S. Wilson.
0 -
j The Mai -el Ward Practice Home
, t;ir!--. M:s-os Belle Wade Payne, Elise
' Thorns. Grace Pope, Nellie Paulk,
; I ill , in Fra.ier, Aileen Beanland,
i Anna Belle Hughes. Connie Wood-
ruff and the Home Science teacher
of the I. I. and C, will be at home on
Friday afternoon, Nov. f, from 4 to
(i, to the- I. I. & C. seniors, the col
lege faculty and town friends.
bride's cake which "was truly a thing
of beauty," being heart shaped andj
decorated with a bunch of lilies of
the valley Furrounded by sweetheart
roses, was quite a ceremony, the
symbols being found by the bride's
young girl friends. Miss Hortense
Reiss finding the ring; Miss Nellie
Hess, the dime; Miss Helen Gill, the
button, and Miss Anna D. Byrne, the
wishbone. The small individual cakes,
garment have been lost in his!
thoughts.
Let it be assumed that girl folks'
dress for their gii"' friendg. Surely,!
otherwise , it were love's lah-ir I0.7L
But freckles art like the late Henry
George they are for men, by gum!
And the man that won't stand up for
them and what goes with them, is
no man at all. ,
Others than Tennyon have shied
COLUMBUS THEATRE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3RD
"MUTT & JEFF" IN COLLEGE
POSITIVELY EVERYTHING NEW.
f
Be sure to see them gel an education. It qets unnier all the time
like the bride's cake, were heart iJiaj- at the t!.jr fault l-Sine ? a V'e
I
SFATS fin. 75. SUM STREETSSDRUqtORE
Ut.. IU y-- MONDAY, NOV. 1st.