The Hattiesburg news., April 19, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

About The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
S pe cial Sale Sample Garments
BEGINS THURSDA Y MORNING , APRIL 20th
Greatest Bargains Ever Offered on Our Second Floor
We were fortunate in securing from several Manufacturers their road-mens sam
ples, consisting of Women's Misses' and Children's Dresses, made of madras, per
cales, gimgham, white lawns, lingerie, etc., at One-third Off. AU
7 hey Go on Sale Thurs , at Reg ular Wholesale Prices
In addition to sample garments we will place
values in
which We have just received from New York's
Our Spring Slock is the last word. It is the finest showing of Spring Merchandise we ever assembled. Learn what
other stores are offering then come here and compare.
Our sample garments and special values will be displayed on center counters and racks and arranged for
Below we Quote You Six Special Lots that will be Displayed on Counters:
clean good condition.
are in
1
on sale numerous other Special
Tailored Suits, Silk Foulard, Pongee, Marquisette and Lingerie Dresses
fore-most garment makers.
j
ear 11 chooi i
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*
Counter No. 2
at 85c
Counter No. 3
at $1.05
Counter No. 5
Counter No. 4
at $1-35
Values $2.00 to $2.50
Counter No. 6
at $2.05
Counter No. 1
at 50c
at $1.75
Values $1.50 to $ 1.75
Children's and Misses' Dresses
made of Madras and Percale,
nicely trimmed.
Women's house dresses, black
and colored petticoats, Kimonas,
Wash Skirts. Every garment
in this lot is worth a fall third
mote than we ask.
Values $3.00 to $3.50
Here are dainty cne piece
Values $2.50 to $3.00
Excellent styles and workman
ship are noticeable in this lot
of Wem -n'r and MfSses dresses,
Wash Skit's, Petticoats, Kimo
nas, etc., that we
are offering at _
Here are garments priced m a
regular way at from
Children's Dresses in small sizes
Misses and Ladies' Dresses of
fine Madras, Lawn, etc., black
and colored Petticoats, white
Dresses, long Kim .ras
and Children's Dresses.
If you have any garments to buy
we advise you to come during
this sample sale.
made of Gingham and Percale.
Gingham Petticoats in solid
shades and stripes and lawn
kimonas in a variety of designs
and colors, on this table you
$1.25 to $1.50
dresses made of finest madras,
lawns,
Lingerie
Dresses Petticoats, Skirts, Chil
dren's 1 Dresses in white and
colors. Come tc-moirow and
chouse from these extra values
.1
etc.,
consisting of Kimonas, House
Dresses, Petticoats, Wash skirts,
and Children's and Misses'
Dresses. All made of good,
washable materials^
Lawn
:
$1.75
1
Corne I omorrow
find values from, 65c to 85c
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SAMPLE SALE
O
SAMPLE SALE
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Bin
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au
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iTfcirsday, Friday, Saturday
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
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—BOTH PHONES 35
<!
Social and Personal
6
KATIE L. I. ALLEN
Mrs. J. S. Harrison left Tuesday for
Vicksburg, where she will be the guest
|
S. A. Stewart, of New Orleans, spent
Tuesday in the city, en route to Me
yidian.
<• * *
Ityss Jessie Parker, of Petal, is visit- j
. fnç Mrs. Hattie Miller, on Buschman
81
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of relatives.
»> >1* <•
Mrs. J. E. Matthews apd daughter.
Lula, of Mobile, were visitors here
Tuesday, en route to Meridian.
❖ ❖
f lr. R. H. Llnnemann, of Denver,
J 1 >., Is visiting his brother, Mr. C. E.
1 lemann.
ft .
♦ ♦ *
Messrs, Jesse Wood and Roland
I
I
!
Mrs. W. L. Oakley is entertaining
the Married Ladles' Card Club and a .
| number of guests at Hotel Hatties
burg. - J
:
Mrs. Bento»-Brennan, of Aberdeen,
and Mt*. A.'*. Bandars, of Starkville,
brother
Goff spent Sunday and Monday with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Charles Kin
ard, on Bay street.
* .>
j
Dodd, left Tuesday for McLain, where
they will spend a wot-k with friends. 1
Mrs. Blakslee a tut mother, Mrs.
❖ <• «
♦ ♦ «
• Mr. W. 8. Thompson, a member of j
the Mississippi Colonization Associa- |
tlon, Is homo from a business trip to
New York and Chicago.
♦ ♦ ♦ à
who
[and sister,-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Matthews, at Mammoth Springs, re
turned Tuesday morning to their re
spective homes.
1
!
.;. a
!
Among the visitors in the city Tues
day were Mrs. E. E. Butler and chll
dren, Mrs. G. R. Odon, Mrs. H. C. Dear
man and Miss Ruby Mathis, of Petal. !
The pupils of the school of North
Main street, of which Miss Ruth Perry
is the efficient teacher, enjoyed a de- j
I lightful Easter egg hunt on the cam- |
pus. There were fifty students pres- t
ent beside a number of guests.
*> -> ♦ . - j
I Miss Alice Busby, of Whistler, Ala.,
! is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. C. Hud
jgeons, on Hemphill street. Miss Bus
. by will leave Saturday for Laurel, !
w p ere a p e will spend a few days, and
J will then return to this city, where she ]
will spend the summer with her sis-Hng
: The Parent Teachers' Association of t
Hardy Street School, will give a book j
social Thursday afternoon at the home ,
of Mrs. Kamper, on West Pine street. (
A musical program will be rendered (
and refreshments will he served. The
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j ter.
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association is trying to establish a
library in the Hardy Street school, so
any contribution, a hook or its equlva
1
! lent, will be appreciated. The public |
is cordially invited.
* •» •»
!
Sweatt-Mulr.
The marriage of Miss Lucile Sweatt j
! and Mr. Harry Muir was a quiet and ;
pretty event of this morning, taking |
place at the home of the bride, on Bay
j A number of friends and relatives j
| were present to witness the ceremony,
t which was performed by Rev. G. H.
Thompson, -pastor of Court Street j
j Methodist church. j
Miss Sweatt is a charming and hand- ,
some young girl, the eldest daughter '
of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sweatt. Of a
! bright and merry disposition, she j
made friends with all. She attended ,
] the High School of this city, later go- J
sis-Hng to Judson College, Marion, Ala., j
where she spent two years. ' She pos- j
sesses a rich contralto voice, which
t has often been heard in entertain
j raents given for "sweet charity."
, When married she wore a becoming
( tan tailored suit and small black straw
( hat, with a touch of coral.
Mr. Muir Is connected with the
street, at 9 o'clock.
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Southern Express Co. His home is in
Lexington, Ky„ but for tile past fix
months has resided here, during which
| time he has made a host of friends.
Mr. Muir and his bride left immedi- ;
ately after the ceremony for Gulfport
I
and New Orleans, and on their return
j " de at * 10me w *th the bride's pa- ^
; reIlta i on Ba> ' street.
|
Eloise Mclnnis' Birthday Party,
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j
I
i
j
at her :
> •>
j t ] e 1)ar t y Sunday afternoon
home on Arledge street, in honor of
her little grand daughter, Eloise Me
j mnis, whose birthday falls In April,
j Songs were rung by the merry little
, ones in the parlor, where the hostess 1
' presided with grace and dignity, the
room being prettily and artistically
j decorated for the occasion with flow
, ers. ' At 3:30 o'clock they repaired to
J the dining room, where the table was j
j arranged in flowers and Easter eggs,!
j the snowy birthday cake with eight j
candles burning on it, forming a beau
tiful center-piece.
cake wa# served by Misses Ethel Dob- j
bins, aunt of the hostess, Nannie j
Dabbs, Mrs. J. J. Dobbins and Mrs. S. '
A. Dobbins. Thirty-eight children j
were present and the following grown |
Mrs. J. J. Dobbins gave a lovely ltt
'
Block cream and |
folk: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mclnnis, of
Mclnnis Springs: Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Robbins, of Richton; Mr. Avery, Mr.
;
Edwards and Mr. Williams.
,
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I Teel-Lauffenburger.
The following clipping from The
^
I Fresno (California) Republican
j April 10, will be of interest here,
I where the bride formerly lived:
i "The wedding of Miss Ella Teel and
j Athur Lauffenburger took place at
: high noon yesterday.
on
burger has been a resident of the
county for some time, and Mrs. Lauffen
burger came from Hattiesburg recent
ly. More than fifty guests were pres
1
Mr. Lauffen
'
PROGRAMME.
L0M0
APRIL 20th.
"Priscilla's April Pool Joke," a de
lightful comedy, showing another epi
sode in the romance of Pout and Pris
cilla.
"Cured," another good comedy.
"The Kid From Arizona, " a true
western story and its dharms.
THEATRE
Next to Postofflce.
ent at the wedding. An elegant wed
ding dinner followed the
The young people will leave today for
ceremouy.
, Sanger, where they will make their
home."
■
Mrs. Lauffeuburger i* the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Teel, of Bnach
. man street, and when married wore a
pretty gown of white satin. The cere
(Continued on Page Six.)
NEW AND RELAY RA!L C j
We ircl.o i specialty of both, and are ere
pered
eurpty your requirements promptly.
METZGER BROTHERS
MOBI! K. ALA.