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The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, November 16, 1908, 3:30 EDITION, Image 5

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I2Eay THE LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINC
N
At the New Gem Theatre. A $10,000 Production.
TOMORROW. TWO BROKEN HEARTS, Dramatic.
__ GO FISHING AT THE NEW GEM THEATRE.
The New Gem is Heated by Steam.
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Latest Patriotic I
3ng.
THE NAUGHTY LITTLE PRI
ALWAYS " CENTS.
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/y
Comic
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DO YOU
ALLTHE NEW
BOOKS
9
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A List of
LOVE'S
New Books
Lewis Rand
—By Mary Johnston
The Diva's Ruby
— F. Marion Crawford
The Immortal
Moment
The Great Miss
Driver
—May Sinclair
—Anthony Hope
The Leaven of Love
Fly on the Wheel
Man fiom
Brodney's
The Little Brother
of the Rich
—Joseph Medill Patterson
The Quest Eternal
—Lillibridge
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Thou Fool
—J. J. Beall
The Brass Bowl
—Lewis Joseph Vance
The Long Arm of
Mannister
—E. Phillip Oppenheim
Two Gentlemen of
Virginia .
—Eggleston
Little Brown Jug
of Kildare
—Nicholson
The Circular Staircase
—Mary Robert Rimport
The Last Voyage of D. A.
—Parrist
—Castle
—Eddy
Wroth
Gantwn & Co.
Coming Next Week:
Trail of the Lonesome Pine
The Enchanted Hat
The Red City
Kincaid's Battery
A Spirit in Prison
LOVE
DRUG CO.
Phones t t 277
Shoe Perfection
To produce a fine shoe—it requires
the very best material and skilled
workmanship. In our line of
Boy den's Shoes
for Gentlemen
These qualities predominate, mak
ing it a shoe of perfection for the
well dressed man. We fit them
properly—never mind the size
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The Social Side.
CUMBERLAND PHONE No. 429
Sawana Club.
One of the prettiest and most charm
ing social events of the autumn sea
son was the delightful meeting of the
Sowana Club with Misses Anna and
Jane Fuller Saturday afternoon at
their lovely home on Short Bay st.,
Which was made doubly attractive by
effective decorations of stately chrys
anthemums, autumn leaves and grace
ful tracery of smilax. Also branches
of glowing foliage added charmingly
to the effectiveness of the decorative
scheme. The subject for the after
noon was, Edgar Allen Poe.
Call was responded to by quotations
from Powe. Then an interesting pa
per, "Defense of Poe,'' was beautiful
ly read by Miss Lucy Conner. Anna
Belle Lee, a splendid reading by Miss
Ethel Hill, The Tell Tale Heart, Miss
course luncheon was served by the
the interesting program was two beau
tiful piano selections, beautifully ren
dered by Misses Annie Heidleberg,
and Ethel Powe. A tempting two
coures luncheon was served by the
genial young hostess assisted by Miss
Foulkes. Creamed oysters with lat
tice potatoes, Russian tea and salted
peanuts. The souvenirs were lovely
bunches of violets tied with the club
colors, purple and yellow ribbon. The
Sowania Club has had many pleasant
social meetings, but never was a more
delightful afternoon spent than was
this and makes one of the happiest
memories for each member to fondly
cherish. Miss Mamie Thompson was
a new member gladly welcomed. Miss
Mayfield will be the next hostess. The
members present were, Misses Bettie
and Luey Conner, Marie and Leila
Belle Oakley, Margret Hawkins and
her guest, Mildred Deas, of Enter
prise, Ethel Hill, Bessie and Ethel
Powe, Minnie Hightower, Mabel Greer,
May Richardson, Camlle Thrash,
Aamle Thompson and Margret Mc
Williams.
Roll
4 4 4
Moore-Huddleston.
A very beautiful home wedding was
quietly solemized yesterday afternobn
at 4 o'clock, at the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Moore, corner River Avenue and Wil
liams street. The contracting parties
were Miss Bonnie Mai Moore and Mr.
J. B. Huddleston. Rev. T. B. Holli
man pastor of the Main Street Meth
odist church officiating. Although the
wedding was only a quiet home affair,
still it is one of special interest as
the young couple are both very pop
ular as well as very much admired.
The groom Is a popular young busi
ness man of the capital city and a son
of Rev. G. W. Huddleston a distin
guished professor of Mlllsaps College.
The bride is a lovely young lady of
our own town, who is greatly admired
for her many personal charms and
numbers her friends by her acquaint
ances. The happy young couple left on
the evening train for their future
home in Jackson,
friends extend the heartiest of good
| wishes and blessings for a long and
happy union.
Their numerous
4 4 4
Flower Show a Succet*.—
The first flower show ever given
here, under the auspices of the Kings
Daughters after a very profitable as
well as pleasant exhibition of three
days, closed its doors Saturday even
ing at 10 o'clock. The exhibits con
sisting principally of giant chrysanthe
mums and carnations, which were ex
quisite. All the visitors very much ad
mired the perfection that has been
attained here in the wonderful growth
of flowers, especially chrymanthe
mums, by Mr. Kling, the florist.
Great clusters of the most gorgeous
chrysanthemums of every size and
color won splendid admiration from
all who saw them. The large room
in the beautiful Hartfleld bdilding
West Pine street, with its handsome
interior, presented a scene of a veri
table flower garden with tier after I
tier of stone jars-holding beautiful |
clusters of the magnificent blooms. |
A splendid musical program was 'well j
carried out, each evening adding very !
much to the affair. In connection i
with all thik the Kings Daughters I
served both day and night the dain .
tiest of luncheons, which proved a
success in everv detail. This part
was all under the splendid supervi
sion of Mrs. W. .1. York who is al
ways untiring in her efforts to attain
success for every worthy cause. The
Kings Daughters very highly appre
elate the beautiful service of the Phil
athea Baracoa orchestra, Mrs. Hender
son and her Glee Club, Mrs. B. D.
Moore and all who so cheerfully
sisted in making a success of an af
fair so charming.
j
on
4 4 4
Historical Club—
The Historical Club of the U. D. C.
chapter, spent a most delightful after
noon Saturday at the beautiful and
spacious Carter home on Court street.
Mrs. Carter and her charming young
daughters, Misses Annie and Ruth,
are surely ideal -hostesses,
guests were certainly made to feel
that it was a real pleasure to welcome
them to their home, which is one of
the sweetest in all the city, and they
In turn spent a most charming after
noon. The program was charming
and considered by all who had the
good fortune to hear it to far excel
any this club has ever yet given. The
introductory number, an instrumental
selection, "Nellie Gray," was most
charmingly rendered by little Miss
Nannie Scanlon. The program was
given in full last week in the News,
hence it will not be necessary to re
peat it. Mrs. Dr. Leo H. Martin di
rected the music, which together with
every other number on the program,
was charming in every particular. The
aftdrnoon passed all too quickly by
and was ended by the serving of an
elegant lunch by Miss Ruth Carter,
Mrs. G. H. Carter and Master J. P.
Carter. Mrs. Carter's good taste was
emphasized in the beautiful service
and tempting quality of this truly re
freshing lunch, and all present showed
their appreciation by their thorough
enjoyment.
Their
* * •>
Mrs. Woodley Entertain*.—
Mrs. F. B. Woodley entertained very
pleasantly Saturday afternoon compli
mentary to her little daughter, Grace,
as it was the eleventh anniversary of
her birth. The, already cozy little
home was brightened by the addition
of flowers and ferns.
Quite a numbqr of the little hon
oree's friends were invited to share
the afternoon's pleasure, and a very
enjoyable time was spent,
makes a very nice little hostess tor a
child of her years.
Various games that are always a
child's delight, were Indulged in, and
happily the moments passed by. Some
very pretty glfta were received at
testing the love of the little girl's
friends and schoolmates. After play
Grace
:Si'
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| ing and a good ,ime generally ' dai » ( y
| refreshments were served by Mrs.
j Hal1 aud Miss Anaie Haney ' G,ace
! was asslsted ln entertaining by Grace
i M1,ls ' and !!obby Ha " ey ' Those in '
I vited were . n ° ra Ross ' Grace MiUs '
Bobby Haney. Margaret Herren, Robin
Sweat . Dau and Josel)bil,e Sullivan,
Verna Hanna ' JeWeU Bufkin ' Unette
Kernafthan, Maggie Estes, Earnestlne
Ferre11 ' Hattie and Annle May Mc '
Donald ' Josel ' h Windslow ' Edmond
Travls . Wm ' Pack ' Elliabeth Wl8er ' i
Mildred Moffett ' ^ Ru ' k Scan ' an ' j
Addie and Fellx Pblll,pS ' Thomas Fel " I
guson ' Graoe Ea,on ' Mary Loa a,,d !
Rutb McInnis ' Ro >' and Jennie sigler '
❖ ❖ ♦
Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps and her
child, who narrowly escaped being vic
tims of dynamite at the hands of an
j insane womafi in Denver.
Sacred Concert—
A sacred concert took place at Court j
Street M. E. Church last evening di
rected by Rev. T. B. Holloman. The
service was to have taken place at
the Main street church, but on account
of Mrs. Eaton's bereavement it was
transferred to Court Street Church.
An annual address by Mrs. Sallie
Smylie Ferguqon on the Foreign Mis
sion work was splendidly delivered.
Mrs. Andrew McGregor read a fine re
port of the convention work which
took place at Biloxi last week.
The song service composed of the
choirs of both churches was very de
lightfully rendered. Mrs. R. C. How
ell had charge of this program which
reflects a great deal of credit on her
work.
> * 9
Mesdames E. J. Mitchel, T. O. Wat
kins and Mrs. W. E. Laird took some
of the most beautiful floral offerings
to the hospital and infirmary Friday
to the sick. The flowers were given
through the kindness of Mr. Kling.
* * *
The many friends of Rev. J. R. !
Jones will be glad to know that he i
was able to All his appointment yes- |
terday at Court Street M. E. Church, j
at the morning service.
4 4 4
Mrs. T. H. Neville accompanied by
her little daughters, Virginia and Irene
returned Saturday from Meridian
where they have been visiting friends
for several days.
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Mrs. Andrew McGregor has re
turned from Biloxi where she has
been attending the annual convention
of fhe Foreign Missionary Society,
having gone as a delegate from the
Main Street M. E. Church.
4 4 4
Mrs. T. E. Martin and children, of |
River avenue, who have been on an
extensive visit to their old home in
Georgia, are expected home today.
* 4 ♦
Mrs. S. H. Chappelle an attractive
matron of Demopolis. Ala., is the
guest this week of Mrs. J. P. Carter,
at her home on Court Street.
♦ * >
Mrs. Handsboro was called to Ovett
Saturday by the extreme Illness of her
son-in-law, Mr. George Fathered.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Mackey will entertain flle^ftar- [

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r i e( i Ladies' Card Club at her home
on Bay street Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
❖ 4 4
The W. C. T. LI. will hold a meeting
in the ladies' parlor of the First Bap
tist Church tomorrow afternoon at 3 i
o'clock.
*• •!*
There will be a mothers' meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock ht
the First Baptist Church.
R. A. Fowler left last night for
Meridian to take the 32d degree of
Masonry.
I
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STEWARDS MEET.
The stewards of Main street Meth
odist Church are called to meet in
the church at 7:30 p. m., today.
Dr. W. A. Charping has moved his
office to the Carter building, room 303.
Call on him for your optical work.
TEN-CENT STORE
TO OPEN DOORS
IN A FEW DAYS
The Kress 0 and 10 cent store is
expected to open for business some
time this week.
The work on the building is about
completed and it is expected that
shelving and goods will be received
all during week, so that store will at
least be in operation by Saturday.
Some of the shelving and goods have
already been received.
This promises to be a trade bring
ing enterprise to Hattiesburg.
Pharmacy.
How to Treat a Sprain.
Sprains, swellings and lameness are
promptly relieved by Chamberlain's
Liniment. This liniment reduces in
(tarnation and soreness so that a
sprain may be cured ln about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. 25 and 50 cent sizes for
sale by Hays & Field and Yellow Pine
BARGAINS
-IN ALL KINDS OF
Furniture and
Household Goods
CHEAP FOR CASH OR ON
EASY PAYMENTS.
We have the PRINCESS
RANGE for sale.
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M. S. HAiSFIELD
128 Front St. Home Phone 743 white
Piano and
Guitar Lessons
9>7 River Avenue
Cumberland phone 176
\
IT IS ONLY A STEP
o to speak from poor sight to blind- j
ness. Perhaps it never occurred to you j
that a defect in the sight is not as a j
rule a disease of the eye, it is an ab- j
nortnaj condition of the eyeball that j
causes errors of refraction, a condition
which properly fitted glasses will not J
only relieve but entirely cure; sight ite
restored, eyes are mode strong, head
aches disappear, the nervous strain is
relieved and the eyes are saved perhaps
from blindness. If you have eye trou
ble a personal talk will interest you.
F. W. Queen, Oph. D.
Optical Specialist.
I 10 E Pine St.
Hattiesburg
m/cJmdk
Polk Bldg,
Special Summer
Rates for 60 Days
Stenography, Bookkeeping and all
collateral branches taught. Our
system and methods have been
tried by thousands and have prov
en to be satisfactory. Endorsed
by professional and business men
everywhere. No charges for se
curing position. Students may en
ter any time. Address
J. J. FERGUSON, Principal
Hattiesburg, Mississippi
keno mm
To-Night
Very Latest
Moving'
P i c tures
and Beautiful
Illustrated Songs.
The event of the season, "The
Champion Baseball Game Between
Chicago and Detroit."
NEW SONG.
5 <■
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X
Notice of Remova .
DR. LILLIAN McCORMICK,
DENTIST
Has removed from the
Blount Building to Suite
307, Carter Building.
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New Shoe Store
Next to Postoffice
Exclusive Agency for
The Society King'
-- Shoe
THE SHOE OF HIGH QUALITY
UNION MADE.
Expert Repairing Well and Quickly
Done at Reasonable Prices at the
Store and also at 215 Front Street
Repair Shops.
CHAS. JORDAN
Society King Shoe Store.
Sibyl M. McDonald
Teacher of Piano
STUDIO
i 14 BAY STREET
Home Phone 451
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Miss Alta p
* unvan
TACHER OF VOICE
and
DEEP BREATHING.
TUESDAYS and FRIDAY!
Home Phone 311
501 Walnut St
\
Violin Lessons
Prof. Al Moore
Headquarters JNew Gem Theatre
Guarantees to
teach beginners in
six months.
The Regent
$3.50 SHOE
Has always proved
to be the best shoe
in the world for the
money. You can get
them at Nathan'sShoe
Factory, 120 East
Pine Street. .'. .'
I also take
measure and make
shoes to fit your feet.
your
I Sew on Half
Soles for 75c.
Call and
Nathan;
see
save your
Money and save your Feet.
NATHAN'S
Shoe Factory.
120 East Pine Street

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