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VOL. XLIX ■' " ’ I BAND | CONCERT | NUMBER I H AT ;-■== I I College Chapel FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 8. P. M. I ASSISTED BY || Mrs. Lorens, Operatic Soloist ♦ Mr. Bonelli, Tenor Soloist I Mr. Freeman, Harpist. I ADMISSION: | Adults - - - is cents 8 Children • - - 15 cents 1 Tickets will be placed on sale | at Qill’s Drug Store Feb. 28th. I Noted Singer to Appear at A. ft M. College March 3. Mrs. Jessie Simms Lorens, who as soloist with the big concert band of the Mississippi Agricul tural College, began her vocal stu* dies with the Knits studio and with Miss Lund and Prof. McAl liserall, in Chicago. After this period of study she made a concert tour through the Western states with such success that, looking for a broader field) she entered up on a professional career, appear lag most successfully with opera tic organisations in roles such as Pilipa in the "Fencing Master,” Lady Allcash in " Fra Diavialo,” Widow Frimouse in "Wang,” ex hibiting great versatility. Later she filled engagements with the famous D’Aquin’s Military Band, from Madison Square Garden, as a soloist | and also with the Roman Imperial baud. Following this she was soprano of an operatic quartet pfesonting condensed ver sions of grand opera, and, here, as elsewhere before, she created most favorable comment where ver she sang. Wishing to broad en her style and perfect her nrt ehe again took vocal instru-lion In New Y ork city with Arthns Qubbard and Signor Maina, ami uudor a pupil "f Tomagui. Ue sutning professional work she became primadouna with the operatic productions "san Toy,” “The Runaways,” and “The Tourists,” again achieving re markable and pronounced success got onlj vocal but bistrionicail}. Ala. College to Play Mtiiiuippi A. ft M. The 1016 baseball schedule of Howard college, Alabama, has been received, showing that only one game will be played with a Mississippi institution, the Agri cultural and Mechanical College at Clarksville March 29 and 30. Howard college is located just out from Birmingham. The schedule is as follows t March 20 and 30, Mississippi A. & M. at Clarksville. On Monday afternoon the bride elect, Miss Sallie May Sudduth was thejhoDoree of a most delight* ful tea, given by Mrs. Ames Saun ders in her beautiful new home on on College drive. A splendid musical program was rendered by Mrs. Will E. Ward, Miss Louise Sauuders, Ella Rogers Gunn and Miss Sage. Mias Julia Leon Owen gave an interesting and much en joyed reading. i The gracious hostess merits the compliment of (his being one of i the most successful social evfhts of the senoM Lost or Molen. Ladies donHe case gold watch with monogram ”E H.’-* engraved on outside of case. A locket a • tached to the chain also bad eu* graved monogram of the letters ‘A. 1!. M A liberal he paid for the recovery andj re turn of this watch to , I TANARUS, Kau, Starkvilie, Mifs, STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI FEBRUARY 25 1916 LOCAL I® wm m Mr. Tom Woodfin, of Okolono, was a visitor here this week. • • • Mr. Sam King, of Okolona, was a business visitor here yesterday • • • Mrs. B. C. Thomas has returned from a visit to her parents iu Sab tillo. • a • . Miss Louise Saunders is at heme from Nashville for a couple of weeks. ... 'j Mr. Homer Sudduth, of Birm. ingham, is visiting relatives in Starkville, ... Mr Gilderoy Woodward attend* ed the basket hall game in Aber deen Tuesday. *> <* * Mrs- Blanche Armistead, of Sidou, Miss., is visiting her pai* euts, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Outlaw, on Raymond street. * • • Supc. Scroggiu has gotten up a splendid program for Field Bay, which will take place ou March 3rd. • • ft Mrs. E. F. Mitchell, of A. & M. College, was a shopper iu the city yesterday. West Point Times* Herald. • • • Miss Daisy Hogan has returned from a fortnight's visit to her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ames, ot Holly Springs. ** - * Miss Anne Pope was the hostess at a lovely party Tuesday evening, in honor ot her guest, Miss Estelle Crane, of Belzoui, Miss. Mr. W.S. Wilson, State Pro tector, Knights & Ladies of Honor, of McCool spent Tuesday in Stark* ville, in the interest ot the Order. • 9 • The friends ot Mr. Charlie Neal are glad to see him at home again,; after his visit to Memphis, where he underwent a successful opera tion for appendicitis. • • * Mrs. M. U. Portlock left yester day tor Meridian, where she will; visit her brother, Mr. Tom Rous seau, after which she will yisit ner niece, Mrs. Sadie Haggerty in Hattiesburg. • * * Miss Evangeline Magruder, ot New Orleans, arrived last evening and is now the attractive guest ot Dr. aud Mrs- B, E. Magtuder. Miss Mag lut ; er , 8 u uleutJ o( , |j r B. L, and Hou. W. W. Magruder. ... Misses Bettie Murable and Fan nie May Chiles returned this week from tit. Louis, where they have been visiting the millinery empo riums ot that city, {aud selecting attractive sty les for their custom ers. __ . • • The Starkville High School basket ball girls went to Aberdeen Tuesday, Feb. 22 Mr. Gaddy, nf the A. & M, refereed the game- Aberdeen beat by a score of 24 to 23, and a,t the end of first half, the score stood 16 to 10. The Starkville team was met, at the train by the Aberdeen gills and escorted to the Clnptnn Hotel, where they were entertained royal ly. The team from here consisted of the following; Thelma Bell, Julia Athene Sudduth, Mildred Ellen, Bessie Carpenter, Lydia Brooks RmHle, Mary Addie Maxwell, Catherine Ware, Viola Bell and Mullie Pearson. Miss Dutsey Car* peuier chaperouued. null HMIIIHIIHM I ' IPREPARDNESSS *' t r • * * *’*"* ,ll, *^** <^, *************’'^“*’’*^-*^*^*—•‘♦♦'.•i ■♦ ii> >■' m *■■■■• ••>♦•♦■#••♦■■+•♦••♦••••■•+•■• Spring time is most here and many are ndw begmnig to plan their hats. Let us help you to ■ keep down the high cost of living by selling you the y ery best artificial flowers at 10 per cent of their original cost. I M yof these flowers cost as high as 75c and 8 SI.OO, and ou may have your choice for 10 cents 9 I These flowers must not be confused with cheap 9 goods. They were bought for the best trade and we are sure that you can get some Great Bargains if you will only take the time to come and see for yourself. i| t Don t think that you will put us to any trouble 9 m showing you these goods. If you don’t buy we ; I won tbe offended. < The first that come will get the best, so don’t 9 | put it off until it is to late. SALE ON NOW. I ONLY ip CENTS ONLY 10 CENTS I Cox Bros., I STARKVILLE, MISS. W, 0. Page of Starkville was looking after business in the city; yesterday —West Point Times* Herald. ... Mrs. M. Rossotf entertained the Fve hundred Club on Tuesday af ternoon, at her home on North •Jackson. This club was recently organized by the Jewish ladies of the city, aud has a large member ship. * * * Mrs. Mary B Crane, of Belzoni, and Miss Pauline V. Orr, of Col umbus, will be the guests of Mrs, J W. Pope and Miss M, L. Mont gomery next week. While in the the city, Miss Orr will give a series nf talks end a public address an equal suffrage. ... Rev. M. E. Melvin, reports that the Presbyterian Church of Starkville has subscribed over 1250.00 for their schools and col leges at French Camp, Port Gib son, Jackson and Holly Springs. The convassing committee has met a most sympathetic hearing and hearty response to the call. ♦ * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. William Sudduth entertained the hiidsl party at, six o'clock dinner Tuesday afternoon. The table was artistically decora ted with pink carnations and pin l .- maline, The guests were Mr Fort Daniels, Mr. Cochtin, Mrs. Thorne, Mr. and Airs. Ames Saun ders, Dr. aid Mrs. Magruder, Mr. and Mrs Wilburn Saunders, Mrs Dero Saunders, Miss Jerome Sage. Air. Homer Sudduth, Mr! Walter M Scales aud Mr. Benjamin Magruder. Canada has 200 f do ies mak* lug muuiliuus of war. Longview Agricultural High Schoo* Dolt. Honor Roll—Robert Crowell. Dee Berry,Zeb Oswv.lt, Tom Neely, Frank Brown, Willie Moore Chirk, Archie Reed, George Taylor, Mur ray, Brown, and Horace Lemmons. • • ♦ t The favorable weather of the past week has put our boys to plowing. There is plenty work to do, and the boys are anxious to no it but our fuudg are so luuited, the work must be also. * ♦ • We were glad to hear that our Starkville girls beat Shuqiialak, That’s right boys and girls, Stand up for old Oktibbeha every where you nan—on the ball court, in the work places, in the schools and in the homes. • • • Reverend Bess Wallace preached for us Sunday morning and even ing. He also attended the Young People’s Christian Union and ex pressed himself as being surprLed and delighted at the interest shown by the boys and girls. • • • Longview basket hall team p'ay ed Ackerman last week, genre 20 to 10 in favor of Longview Onr star player in that game wa* an honor pupil and had done a hard day’s work before taking the four o’clock train for Ackerman • • • Trustee* of the Public School met and re-elected the same leu-ti er* for mini her year That Wis a wise move f >r the teachers, kn >w ing what tliev w*>re going to do. will he ah|e (n devote a part of their yaction in preparing them *Hves to do better work. • • * The subscription ichool opened NO. m Monday with an unexpected at tendance, Misses Clark and Miller in charge' Misses Lorena Venzey ami Viola Kondren left, at the Close of the Public School in order to take a course at, Hattiesburg or Bine Mountain. They are much missed not only by pupils aud faculty, but in the Sunday Scbooli and U. P Union also, Candidates Take Notice. Mrs. Katherine Schulkin, head nurse of the Associated Charities in Memphis, and President of the Tennessee Nurses’ Association, has given out the following state-, merit: "Instead of feeling compliment i ed when someone kisses her baby, | a mother should feel positively in i suited. Kissing is one of the I surest ways of transmitting dread grip ghrras, to which buby is very i susceptible. Many mothers know that they | are running risks when they allow 'persons to kiss their children and I yet are restrained from preventing ,it by some fear of hurting some one’s feelings. That isquite silly, The health of the child is of far more importance, ” she declared.” Money to Loan. A limited amount of money to loan, on improved farm lands at 7 per cent, interest, easy terms, it will be necessary to make ap plication at once, as this fund will not last over 60 days, we think. o. Owe Daniel, U. T. bAUNHKHS, Inspector. Sail 1’ luuetecu'e ecimol gjVCril meut is determined 10 stamp cut tue high school itatem Ity system, and has re entl.v issued indefinite suspension- t '<i~ -tudouts, most 0 i hem Irom |u eminent families | in the city.