Two Broken Hearts
New Gem Theatre
T O
1) A AT
The Naughty Little Princess 2
New Gem Theatre
Beautiful New Picturesque Illustrated Song.
Tomorrow Another Great Sensation:
The Mystery of the Bride in White.
YOU
ALL THE NEW
BOOKS
?
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 horn
Brodney's
The Little Brother
of the Rich
—Joseph Medill Patterson
<<
«(
The Quest Eternal
—Lillibridge
Thou Fool
The Brass Bowl
-J. J. Beall
—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
Wroth
Gantwn & Co.
—Castle
-Eddy
Coming Next Week:
Trail of the Lonesome Pine
The Enchanted Hat
The Red City
Kincaid's Battery
A Spirit in Prison
LOVE
DRUG CO.
277
Phones i i
r
Shoe Perfection
To produce a fine shoe—it requires
the very best material and skilled
workmanship. In our line of
Boyden'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
j
I
Jj
in
i\>
The Social Side.
CUMBERLAND PHONE No. 429
Box Packing For Orphans.—
Mrs. W. R. Williams' lovely home
on West Pine street was thrown open
to the Woman's Missionary Society of
Fifth avenue Baptist Church, yester
day afternoon from 3 to 5. This was
a social meeting of this splendid so
ciety, and it was a perfect success
In every particular. The guests were
cordially greeted at the door by the
lovely hostess and Mrs. Peyton E.
Phillips, the efficient president. Mes
dames Davis and Ellis conducted the
guests in the parlors. The attractive
ness of this hospitable hofne was
greatly enhanced by quantities of
stately palms and ferns and beauti
ful chrysanthemums were banked in
every nook and corner,
tlons were elaborate with a red and
white motif charmingly In evidence
and perfect in every detail.
The dining room was especially
lovely, the table with its handsome
damask covering all resplendent with
sparkling cut-glass and silver, exquis
itely decorated, in red and white the
color scheme, and all the accessories
and details of the service were beau
tifully carried out in red and white.
Here a dainty two-course luncheon
•was served by Mesdames Beverly Wil
liams, Leland Dennis and Keys. The
meeting was opened with devotional
service conducted by ReV. L. E. Hall,
&fter which he gave the ladies a most
splendid and helpful talk. Then pack
ing the box for the orphans followed.
The B. Y. P. U. assisted in donating
the articles for the box and their
presence added very much to the af
ternoon's enjoyment.
The box was well filled and con
tained many valuable and useful gar
ments, for which all merit highest i
praise. Mrs. Williams proved one of
The decora
the most charming hostesses, and a
delightful afternoon was enjoyed in
her ideal hftme.
4 4 4
Miss Jackson to Entertain.—
Miss Evelyn Jackson Who will on
tomorrow at 9:30 a. m., become the
wife of Mr. Bryan Lackey Keithley,
has been the recipient of quantities
of the most beautiful presents. Band
some silverware, sparkling cut-glass,
dainty linen handiwork, beautiful
hand-painted china, lovely and use
ful house-hold articles and in fact,
numerous presents of highest value
and every description, have been
pouring in for several days,
alone bespeaks the esteem and popu
larity of the fair young bride. Yes
terday a beautiful and handsome
ver tea service was presented her by
the following gentlemen: Messrs. J.
W. Montague, G. P. Smith, J. D. Don
ald, F. F. Phillips, A. V. Hays, N. R.
McCollough, J. S. Love, J. C. Ballard,
M. P. L. Love, W. R. Thames, H. Y.
Bryan, T. E. Batson and Spivey Mc
Williams.
This
4 4 4
Mr. Keithley Here.—
Mr. Bryan Lackey Keithley, the
bridegroom of tomorrow, accompanied
by his sister, Miss Elizabeth, arrived
last evening. We congratulate Mr.
Keithley most heartily upon the lovely
choice he has made in a life-time part
ner, still we can scarcely forgive him
for taking from our midst one of our
own best beloved young ladles. Her
place in the home, in social life, in
the church circle and every place
where she has presided with dignity
and honor, will sadly miss her gra
cious! presence.
While we lose a
bright and lovely young lady, Clinton
has gained one of the most charm
ing young matrons that has ever
graced that thriving little city.
the devotional service. The attend
meeting,
fine address, the subject was "Con
quest Missionary Course." He hand
led the subject in a manner that was
both practical and helpful. The song
service was also a splendid feature.
The entire program was good and well
rendered.
!
!
As usual, the Westminster Aid So- I
dety of Ifay street Presbyterian
Church held the regular weekly meet
ing at the church yesterday afternoon.
Rev, R. L. Campbell had charge of
**• •>
Dinner and Bazaar.—
ance was large and the meeting Very
interesting.
change was very good indeed. The
arrangements and plans for the din
ner and bazaar were completed. Mrs.
A. D. Draughn and Mrs. A. T. Powe
will have charge of the exchange Sat
urday. Next meeting at the church
Monday.
Report from the ex
♦ 44
To Have Social Each Month.—
The Ladies' Aid of the First Bap
tist Church held a splendid meeting
at the church Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Stapleton, the president,
presided. The attendance was unus
ually large. The principal subject for
discussion was a social meeting once
each month, and they decided to
charge a small admission fee. When
the rest of the regular routine work
was completed they adjourned to meet
again next Monday at the church at
3 o'clock.
4 4 •>
Immanuel B. Y. P. U.
The B. Y. P. U. of Immanuel Bap
tist church held a splendid meeting
Sunday evening at the church. Pres
ident Gaines Dobbins conducted the
Prof. Jenkins delivered a
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Langford, Jr.,
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
bright, bouncing baby boy.
little lad, in all of his dignity arriv
ed a few days since, and their many
friends are wishing for him a long
and happy life.
6 4 4
Miss Bessie Huddleston, of Jack
son, and Mr. Marshal MCNeil Keith,
of Decatur, who have been visiting
Mrs. J. J. Moore on River Avenue,
returned home i after attending the
Moore-Huddleston nuptials.
4 4 4
Miss Jessie Turnbough, a student
of Bellhaven College came last night.
She will be an attendant at Miss
Evelyn Jackson's wedding tomorrow.
4 4 4
Mrs. J. S. Love accompanied by
her winsome little daughter, Elouise,
and Alleen, returned yesterday from
a week's stay at Lumberton.
4 4 4
Miss Arnee McAlphia, of Gulfport,
who will act as maid ef honor to
morrow, at the Jackson-Keithly nup
tials, arrived yesterday.
4 4 4
Miss Annie McCrea, of Waynes
boro, is now the guest of her sister,
Mrs. B. C. Horn on Unetta street.
4 4 *
The Woman's Missionary Union of
Immanuel Baptist church will hold
the'regular .weekly meeting this after
noon.
4 4 >
Misses Hattie Dear and Maude
■
■
Moore and Mr. John R. Dear, of Pop- j
larvllle, who have been the guests 1
of Mrs. J. J. Moore on River Avenue,
returned home Monday morning.
❖ •> *5*
Mrs. R. E. Foster, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Ellis,
on Fourth Avenue, returned yester
day to her home in the delta.
« e *
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Jackson
will entertain the bridal party this
evening at their palatial home on
Main street.
* * ❖
Mr. Sledge, of Collins, who is to
be the best man at the Jackson-Keith
ly wedding tomorrow, will arrive to
night.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
Special subscription to The Issue,
$1.00 per year. Take advantage of
this offer. Cumberland Phone 176.
Andrew McGregor,
Agent.
ll-17-6t.
GRAND JURY HAS FOUND
THIRTY-FIVE TREE BILLS
The grand* jury up to last night had
returned 35 true bills with more to
come before the inquisitorial body ad
j5urnB 0ne reason that s0 many
have been returned up to date ia that
there were a great number of prison
ers wllo were the cltv jail and sev .
—
GOES WITH THE OLDEST ACTIVE LIFE
.
INSURANCE COMPANY IN AMERICA
Mr. J. A. Bishop, has accepted a
position as supervisor for the Mutual
Life Insurance Co., of New York, with
headquarters at Hattiesburg.
Mr. Bishop was for five years con
nected with the Mutual Life, and had
the distinction of being the largest
personal producer the company had
in Mississippi.
Mr. Bishop was one of the organ
izers of the Lamar Life Insurance Co.,
and was a vice president and general
agent.
He maintained his high record as a
personal producer with that company,
and now in severing his connection,
he wishes the company every success
and hopes they may be a great com
pany and do good to thousands.
Mr. Bishop thanks his friends for
the liberal patronage accorded him
in the past and hopes to still be fav
ored by their business.
Mr. Bishop is well known in this
section as a high class, honest and
fair insurance man, and enjoys the
respect and confidence of the best peo
ple wherever he is known. Business
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas the Creator of the Uni
verse an All-wise and Merciful God
has seen fit in His unsearchable prov
idence to remove from our number
a beloved member, Mrs. Minnie B.
Wilson, and
Whereas, we sincerely and deeply
mourn her loss, because we recog
nized in her a woman of unimpeach- j
able integrity, a true and loyal friend,
a faithful co-worker and an earnest i
and sincere Christian, meeting every
duty that was laid upon her with un-fl
faltering courage and faithfulness*
therefore, be it .
Resolved, That we extend to
son and other relatives our deep^H
sympathy tn their loss and sorrow^B
Resolved. That a copy hereof B»l!
sent to the family of the dece^^^H
that the same be spread on tha^^^f
utes of the U. D. C., and
be handed to each of the city
Respectfully submittedj^H
MRS. E. A. SA.NPDRdBH
MISS ANNIE GAY, ■
MISS GABRIEL
Son Born to Shonts' D;
New York, November j
gram from Theodore H
Paris, received here todfl
that a son had been bo^H
ter, the Duchess de
Duke de Chaulnes died ii
spring.
>le
at
iced
lugh
le
It
GLASSES Fitted correctl
clan at Lillua Jewelry store
11
.. •V'r •
Cl
i
<0
Mrs. Florence Roberts, the actress
who is named in the suit for divorce
brought by Mrs. Clara Vergen, of Bos
ton, Mass., against Thurlow Bergen,
the actor.
eral at Collins.
It is to be presumed j
that these are considered first.
A member of the grand jury, who
was asked when the jury would ad
journ, said that it was impossible to
tell, but the members hoped to get
through this week.
j
entrusted to his care will receive
prompt and honest attention,
makes friends of the people he in
sures, and we can commend him for
honest and up-to-date business meth
ods.
He
He is with one of the best compa
nies in the world, and we, predict a
bright future for him.
AMUSEMENTS.
Attractions Tonight.
New Gem—Moving pictures, "Two
Broken Hearts," very sentimental.
"The Naughty Little Princess." Beau
tiful new illustrated song.
Casino—Moving pictures, "The
Sheath Gow-n Graze." New illustrated
songs.
Keno—New Moving pictures and il
lustrated Songs.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The Auditorium—Wednesday, No
vember 18, matinee and night per
formances, James Young in the most
successful of college comedies, "Brown
of Harvard."
j
i
jj
Casino Theatre
Under New Management
>ecial Feature
TONIGHT
Brand New.
ft
The Sheath
Gown Craze
yy
An Extra Good Show.
MEW SONGS
EVERY DAY
5c 5c 5c
BARGAINS
-IN ALL KINDS OF
Furniture and
Household Goods
CHEAP FOR CASH OR ON
EASY PAYMENTS.
We have the PRINCESS
RANGE for sale.
M.S. HA1SFIELD
i
128 Front St. Home Phone 743 white
Piano and
Guitar Lessons
917 River Avenue
Cumberland phone 176
flurijhrr-'
IT IS ONLY A STEP
o to speak from poor sight to blind
ness. Perhaps it never occurred to you
that a defect in the sight is not as a
rule a disease of the eye, it is an ab
normal condition of the eyeball that
causes errors of refraction, a condition
which properly fitted glasses will not
only relieve but entirely cure; sight is
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.
1 10 E Pine Si.
Polk Bldg.
Hattiesburg 1
Wm
X
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™™
To-Night
Very Latest
Moving
P i ctures
and Beautiful
Illustrated Songs.
The event of the season, "The
Champion Baseball Game Between
Chicago and Detroit."
NEW SONG.
/
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Notice of Remova.
DR. LILLIAN McCORMICK,
DENTIST
Has removed from the
Blount Building to Suite
307, Carter Building.
\
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
3 14 BAY STREET
Home Phone 451
/
\
Miss Alta Rowan
■
-EACHER OF VOICE
and
DEEP BREATHING.
TUESDAY S and FRIDAYS
Home Phone 311
501 Walnut St
\
Violin Lessons
Prof. Al Moore
1
Headquarters New 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. 'Y ou can get
them at Nathan's Shoe
Factory, 120 East
Pine Street.
7 also take your
measure and make
shoes lo fit your feet.
I Sew on Half
Soles for 75c.
see Nathan; save your
Money and save your Feet.
Call and
NATHAN'S
Shoe Factory.
120 East Pine Street