The Hattiesburg news., October 07, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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AL. FIELD'S MINSTRELS, AUDITORIUM OCT. 21.
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Private
Greatest Collection Noi/v ii
Hands Held by New York
k
Financiers.
I
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London. Oct. 2.—Art lovers, anti
quarians, and seekers after romance |
owe to J. Pierpont Morgan, the great
American financier,a debt of gratitude
for the opportunity he has given them
to see his marvelous collection of jew
els and gems, which have been on ex
the Victoria and Albert
hibition at
museum.
To say that this is one of the great
est collections ever in private hands is
but stating the truth,
liamson,
authority on
Dr. G. C. Wil
perhaps the greatest English
such matters, has pre
of this collection !
pared a catalogue
which is worthy of the subject. More»
Hardly a jewel In the collection but
has its story of romance and tragedy.
could hardly be said.
To writers having in view prépara
>f historical novels I would com-1
mend this catalogue as furnishing ma
ferial to keep them busy for a long
ti
I mu*.
* RIVERSIDE
BRICK
Telephones:
290
OFFICE
YARD .
726
One Fare Plus 25c Round Trip
Mississippi-Alabama
I JiE BIG BI-STATE EXPOSITION
— AT-
MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI
Octobsr 16,17, 18,19, 20 and 21,1911
:
More money paid in cash premiums j BEST EQUIPPED FAIR GROUNDS
Our build
than any fair in th? State.
1 dings are new, large and commodius.
IN MISSISSIPPI
One building Alone Will Cost $10,000
RAILROAD RATES, ONE FARE PLUS 25c
To Meridian and return All Agricultural, Horticultural Woman's Work and Live Stock
Exhibits except Race Horses, will be returned to oriemal shipping point tree ot charge
" „ niannimr to alce..o a STATE FAIR this fa!., make it the Miss ?sippi - Ala jama
Fair at Meridian, and you wnl se the BIGGE il EXHIBtl in Live Stock, '-V - man s Work,
Apiculture and HorticuK-rc than at any oih r Fair in Mississippi. A premium for e.ery
tl.ing grown on the farm or made in tne home. Wri'e for catalogue.
I
IV
r
of these are told in the ca
n
i Many
logue.
romantic
lo the Bold ■ I
Perhaps the
story is told in n hith
most
r of Christian II of Sax
of th rty pi.
work decointed wit v i
This chain passed inti
enamels.
.
>f Henry of r.untherod
iwho died in 16141 and was buried
with him in Sophien church in Dres
den. In 1840 the grave was ope
the chain taken and deposited in the I
possession
I Green vaults in Dresden.the treasures j
I of which in 1896 were removed to pro-j
I vent their falling into the hands of I
| Napoleon,
the
j
was over most ol ;
returned but this j
f° r j
It turned out at
When the danger
treasures
chain was "lost." and remained s
nearly a century.
ven
a public sale in Dresden on June 27,
1898. and, by some amazing miracle,
it was not confiscated by the author!
ties. Herr Cuttman of lierlin bought
it. and some years since sold it, with
the present
*ork
other objects
f art. t
It is believed to he the
of Michael Botza. the celebrated Dres
vner.
! den goldsmith, and dates from 1600.
1 Another little ronimce is enshrined
in the pendant jewel composed of two
blocks of rock c rystal mounted in
in the
It was the prop-1
of this family
! when it was deposited in the convent
j of San Pablo, at Valladolid, where it
» remained for many years, and whence
enamelled gold >
1 reign by Phillip III.
j city of the
in ein
member
va s claimed by an heiress of me
it
carried it off to Germany.
family who
Vet another little
levt one. probably, if tin* actual fact«
-concern
iron In
ight and enamelled gold
el of rv
je 1
( V. and A. No. 1. 104». iruditiouall
said to le the work of tîhiberti and
le Medici.
ns stolen from the latter's son one
. night by Lorenzo, the Magnitioient in
November, 1469, shortly
I
(iosimo
made for
j died.
I
The numerous badges of various or- j
ders include one of the Order of the
j Annunnunzita in enamelled gold, the j
; Knights of this order took a solemn
j vow that they would not wear its in
j signia with that of any other order of j
; g t . Michael.
Of the many beautiful |
j notable is that composed of
j gold, enamel, and ambergris, hitherto I
| thought to he
"Pendant Jewels" one of the most
•fought
ax. The value of a j
I large piece of ambergris such as this j
I j n t| )e ißth century would have been |
I very great, and the jewel could onlv
been for a person of great I
wealth: its peculiar perfume
j have
iever|tion
j seems to leave the material: the cen-j
tre piece of this jewel is a small j
i group of a woman and three children. '
It originally belonged to the Weneke
collection at Hamburg und was ac-1
j qulred at the famous Spitzer sale in I
Paris in 1892.
r t i s understood that Mr. Morgan ex- 1
p ec ts soon to take this collection to
the United States where it will be
placed on exhibition in the Metropoli
tan Museum of Art in New York.
West Point. Annapolis, University
of Chicago, University of Michigan.
Illinois, Nebraska and Wisconsin are
among the big universities which
open the football season tomorrow.
I
r.ieet
best
"get
ed
\ , ' \ ^ '• |]|jV
ÛN 4'APilA
.' j
Gi'i Y
You
self
t'ough
aratlon
and
cures
I pended
for
cient Arabic Order, Nobles Of The
Mystic Shrine Gather In
Jackson.
Jackson Miss., Oct. 7— Jackson is
ith wear
filled to overflowing today
ers of the Red Fez, the occasion being
the installation of Wahabi Temple,
Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the [drug.
given
Mystic Shrine.
I fares
The city is in gala attire in honor j
f the visitors, the principal thorough-1
being lavishly decorated with I
j patriotic colors mingled with the col-1
j ors of the fraternity. The decorative I
| effects on Capital street are especia'ly j
striking,
I
The dispensation for the installa
of Wahabi Temple was granted
a t the last
j shrine, held at Rochester, and is the
' second temple established in the state,
Hantaan Temple, at Meridian, having
i Jee ,, | n existence or general years,
I Many of the foremost members of
the Masonic fraternity in the common
1 wealth have bem enrolled as
members and fully 500 Shriuers were
present when the formal institution
an d organization took place at the
Century Theatre this afternoon, con- j
ducted by Illustrious Potentate Thom
as W. Fritts, of Alhambra Temple,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Arab Patrol and Band from Al
Chymia Temple, at Memphis, arrived
this morning, bringing paraphernalia J
for the event, and is taking a promi -1
nent part in tile exercises.
Many of the visitors are accom
panied by their wives and lady friends, f
and several notable social functions ,
in honor of the feminine visitors take
place during the afternoon. The Elks
Club and the Mississippi Club are
keeping open house, and this after
noon a general reception will be held
j in the parlors of The Edwards at !
I four p. m.
meeting of the Imperial
charter
Ir
From four to six p. tn. the Shriners | ,
parade will be in progress, passing I
I through the principal streets of the |
I city, and promises to be a most im- j '
I posing pageant.
j During the early forenoon hours all j t
I incoming tfains were met by deputa
! tions from the Wahabi Patrol and es- j *
corted to the hostelries, where they
will he entertained during their stay
in the city The registration officers
I were kept busy, and by ten o'clock
I tlie red fez was everywhere apparent jj
on the principal streets.
The installation of Wahabi Temple
means the launching of a movement
for the building in Jackson of one of
the handsomest Masonic temples ever
erected in the South, and many of the
prominent visitors who are In the
city today have pledged their support
lo tlie enterprise. uæSÜTtil
:
I The best plädier. A^plece of flan
I uel dampened with Chamber'tin's
j Uniment and hound os over,the af
1 ected parts is superior tc afflilaster
IV i dX..' K X_ a
r md costs onl: c> -ten h asrinit# "
i
When Pennsylvania and l'rslnus !
r.ieet on the Franklin Field gridiron j
tomororw. the Quakers will do their j
to roll up a big score in order to
"get even" for the defeat administer- j
by Ursinus last year.
if
You arc not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain's j la
t'ough Remedy for a cold as that prep- jM
aratlon has won its great reputation , W
and extensive sale by its remarkable IB
cures of colds, and can always be de- 1 Ig
pended upon. It is equally valuable jig
adults and children and may be Ig
[drug.
given to young children with implicit
it contains no harmful
confidence
Sold by All Dealers.
PRIZES .
FREE
!
'
\
For Neatest Correct Solutions to the Great
f
,
HISTORICAL
; -
u
1 HE FUI.
BEAI TIIIL,
!'l • > rie i I RF.
I'RIZFS AND 2.000 FOUN
TAIN PEN'S FREE
K«*U a Fountain Pm
ali*«*lutrly free wh<*lhi
to puzzle Is correct or
fall t
it no
F\<
not. Don't
thlfc puzzle. Do
/
List of Prizes
\ S,
t k
f
¥'
1—DIAMOND RING.
(«OFD WATCH.
8—CHEST OF SIFTER.
4— WATCH CHAIN.
5— FANCY SCARF PIN
« —PAIR Cl'FF FINKS.
7—( AIR PET SW EEFER.
S—TOY WAGON.
«—PAIR HOI.FER SKATES.
10—CATCHER'S MASK AND
MIT.
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find
■ hase of
MAIL OR BRING VOIR
ANSYYERN TO
l'i:
:
SMITH PIANO COMPANY
WRITE II AIM, Y.
All an6werf.
iust be in not later
than Monday noon, Oct. 16th, 1911.
N i,i
i«1 Number.
124 EAST PINE ST.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
t'lly
THE CHIVALROU8 EARL.
Representative Henry of Texas, at
a luncheon in Washington, inveighed |
eloquently and wittily against the
American heiress who marries the for
eign nobleman for his title.
'Tînt she gets the small end of it,"
said Representative Henry grimly.
"Here is an example:
"There was a Texas girl with twen
ty millions
call him Lord Laciands.
earl was notorious for speeding his
motor cars.
;
ho married an earl—we'll
Well, this
1
_ , ....
So they changed the law ,
Afterward a man said
I
j
I
!
to fit hi» case,
to him:
" 'Well, Laclands, what are going to
<lo. now that in all speeding ottenses
the owner of the car, and not the j
I chauffeur, is to he arrested?' 1
Do?' said Lord Laclands.
j
•"lit
'
I
held fur!
. s I
' I
«Puhl I
•nine in for I
•Why.
•ig to put every motor r own in !
; ni> wife's name."
in
*
At the recent meeting in N<
Vo
of a hundred fo
mci
purpose of interpreting the ru
so that no
rnisundi
•standing«
! arise, the forward pass
the most consideration. The chief
■
amendment is io the effect
lien 1
that
a forward pass crosse« the* goal line j
or strikes the uprights
must be considered a touchdown. It |
was also agreed that when a penalty j
would carry the ball over the line it
must be brought back to the one-yard
line.
■ crossbar it j
Common BRICK
RI VERSIDE BRICK & MFG. CO.
if
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IB
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THE COLUMBIAN NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Office, Boston, Massachusetts.
LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE
R. C. HAUENSTEIN,
Agrent.
Office 601 Carter Bid*».
Cumberland Phone 843.
SUPPLIED HER FRIEND8 WITH
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM.
)t is positively Guaranteed to Remove
|
Freckles.
The following letter will prove of
great interesi to everyone In quest of
a fair complexion:
Dnke's Island, Me.,
September 19, 1910.
"Dear Dr. Wilson:
"Enclosed please find two dollars
; ($2.001. for which kindly mail me four
jars of your Freckle Cream to post
office box No. 14. Halifax, N. C., as
1 we are starting home tomorrow. As
usual, we brought a number of jars
, 0 j y 0ur cre am, but our friends here
at the beach are so charmed with it
I and so anxious for it that I have given
j it all away. The druggist here says
I that he will have it on sale next sea
! son. Cordially yours,
"NANCY HOWERTON GOWANV
Wilson's Freckle Cream will remove
j
j freckles, pimples, sunburn and chaps,
•"lit is a toile* salve and a mild and
One jar of Wil
' son's Freckle Cream «'ill cause your
freckles to perceptibly fade, and the
second jar
them.
will refund every cent of your money
without argument. If he cannot sup
ply you. send 50 cents to the Wilson
pickle Cream Company, Charleston,
S. C., and you will receive at once a
full size jar. Sold by Century Drug
! harmless face bleach.
completely
If it does not your druggist
i"
remove
Store.
The case of McNamara is scheduled
for hearing in Los Angeles next week,
and labor leaders are lamenting the
fact that industrial conditions through
out the country are so disturbed that
the space given to them by the news
papers will necessarily limit space for
the McNamara trial.