davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-22
O0Cza/ and Personal
KATIE L. L.
\ y p ONES IS
KATIE l.. 1. ALLEN

Maids and Matrons
With Mrs. Fred Cline.
The Maids and Matrons met for the
flrst time since the summer vacation
with Mrs. Fred Cline on Second ave.
niue.
Ihere were seven tables, and the
club game, $780, was played.
Mrs. Henry Turner winning the club
prize, while Mrs M. Dreyfus captured
the guests prize; both prizes being
pretty framed christy pictures.
After several games of cards, Mrs.
Cline, assisted by Mesdames Phillip J.
Toomer, Len T. Toom,. att Join II.
Mcleod, served a tempting two-course
luncheon, consisting of baked crab,
bread and butter sandwiches, fruit
salal and olives, followed by cream
and cake.
Two new names, Mrs. Floyd |. Ames
and Miss Aussie Haney, were added to
the list of club members.
The club members present were
Mesdames Ben T. Toomer, Henry Tur-
ner, M. d. King, Phillip J. Toomer,
R. N. Collins, Misses Marie Rowan,
Laura Haney, jamie Mcleod and Ethel
HILL
Guests: Mrs. e. L. Robbins and
her guests, Misses Mary Bates Allen
of st. Petersburg, Fla, and Earline
White of Meridian, Mesdames L. l..
Major, Floyd l Ames, M. Dunn, ]. W.
Davidson, Carson Magruder, d. NJ
Watkins, C. w. Rich, NJ. Dreyfus, T.
w. kennon, Henry Mckenzie and her
guest, Miss Della Norgress of Patter.
son, La, Mrs. Jno. H. Mcleod and hel
guest, Mrs. Price Hudson of New Or
leans, Misses Corrie Haney and Lucy
Conner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-22

Catholic Ladies to Meet
With Mrs. George Hauenstein.
Mrs. George Hauensten will be
hostess of the Catholic Ladies' Aid
Monday afternoon at three O'CLOCK, at
her home on Bay street.
: : {.
Miss Cummington of Magee is
spending few days with Mrs. Walk
err on Elizabeth avenue.
Miss Mathis of Petal is the guest
for a few days of Mrs. Warren Upton
on HARDY sl:eet.
Miss Lucie Moore of Collins, is ex-
pected this evening to be the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. l..
Love, on Main street.
Mrs. Charles Kinard is located with
Mrs. Sykes on Bay street.
: : Z:
Ne ridian Visitors.
Mrs. R. ]. Jackson and it'll. dalgL.
ter Margaret of Meridian are the
guftsc of the tolme grand mother,
Mrs. ]. B. Thompson and the Misses
Thnmps, Ii IN Court 'tsutt.
!: :: :
Seminary Visitors.
Mrs. Minnie Lott, president of the
Seminary Chapter Of U. d. G., ana
Mrs. Moore, both of Seminary, were
among the out of town visitors for
the U. D. c., County Reunion, which
took place Wednesday in this CITY.
- :. :.
The friends of Mrs. w. l.. Oakley
will be glad to know that She Is con
valescing, after few days illness
with lagrippe
Mrs. Morford Home from the North.
Mrs. w Fl. Morford returned We'd
nesday from the North, where she
spent the entire summer. While
away Mrs. Morford visited her daueh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Anderson, in Roberts,
Win, also ~ MiLuea1'l : Mimi, New
Auburn and other poil'a in Minnesota.
Mrs M0rford and he" so'. Mr. Arthur
Morford, ~ Duluth, Mirn vino accom-
prnied his mother hone spent a few
"fys in Chicago en-" ,te home. Mrs.
lItiford VIII spend 500 etimc with his
parents before retuc1mg 70 his nor
tern home.
Mr.. Peter Anderson of Richton, was
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. F. j. Wringley returned
Thursday frcIa a 5gs'less trip to Me-
ridian and Laurel.
: : I:
Miss Bessie Wallace returned We'd
nesday from New Orleans, where she
has been the guest of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. L. H. Wallace. Mrs. Wal
lace has accepted a position as singer
of illustrated songs at the Almo The a.
tire.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-22

SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Frid

Delta Alpha Glass with Miss Emma
Siebe, at 514 Rebecca avenue, at 1880
Social meeting of Hattiesburg Camp
NO. 4l9, W. o. W., at Odd Fellows
Hall, evening.
Social meeting of Myra Chapter No
20, o. E. S. lat Masonic Hall, at 1880
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-22
THE RUBY
S. Pelligrini. Proprietor.

For this afternoon and tonight the
program will be:
The Brave Organ is the subject
OF the moving picture.
Mr. Hanley will sing. Star of Ny
Life" one Of Whitmarl's latest pub
LEGATIONS.
Miss Davis will sing Might and
Day a selection well soited to hes
voice
Sc ADMISSION 5r
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-22
Parent Teachers Association

Parent Teachers Association
of Ward Two.
The Parent Teachers Association
of Ward Two met Thursday afternoon
at the Cuort Street School.
A number of the members were
present, and four new members were
welcomed.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hanna reported s16.S6
in the treasury.
An interesting and helpful talk was
made by Mr.. w. B. Woodley.
A committee composed of Mesdames
NJ. Rowan, H. E. Welch and Grace
Christian, were appointed to buy two
dozen rose bushes to be planted onthe
grounds of the school.
Mrs. J. w. Bolton has promised to
donate a few rose bushes, and any
one else who can and will donate
some pot plants, please notify the
president, Miss Thomas J. Jackson,
or one of the teachers.
The association is planning tor Il
way to raise money to buy books for
the school library.
The next meeting will be the sec
ond Thursday in November, and the
ladies will be glad to have any one
interested in the work to meet with
them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-22

FALL LINE CHiLDREN'S SHOES
Just come in. Come and see them
O'Ferrall Bros.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-22
COMFORT, LOOKS AND WEAR.

In our fall line of children's shoes.
O'Ferrall Bros.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-22
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY

On Main street of new shoes for
children. O'Ferrall Bros.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-22

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. P
L. Love are congratulating them on
the birth of a pretty little daughter,
who came to them on Saturday. Tue
dainty little miss has been narc1
Alice ;:UiioA May the little girl :
life be like bright sun-shiny day, is
the wish of host of friends.
!. {. :.
Mr.. Ide Eager of Clinton and Mr.
Albert Whitfield of JacksC':, were
guests the first of the wea.- Of Mr.
and Mrs. M. P. l.. Love, OF Main
street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-22
Entertainment Postponed.

Entertainment Postponed.
The entertainment which Mrs. I. P.
Trotter was to give Friday evening,
in honor of the boys in the Baracca
Glass of First Baptist church, who
have brought their Bibles to Sunday
School regularly for month has
been postponed, for few of the young
men will not be able to attend; so
the entertainment has been postponed
until the young men are able to be
with them.
Guests of Mrs. John H. Mcleod. 49,.
Mrs. Price Hudson and little daugh-
ter, Virginia, of New Orleans, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hugh
Mcleod at their home on Fourth ave
nue..
Patterson Visitor.
Mrs. Henry Mckenzie has as her
guest at her home in First avenue,
Miss Della Norgress, of Patterson, La
: :: ::
Perkins Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Holmes have
issued invitations to the marriage OF
their niece, Miss Louise Holmes tC
Mr. Louis Perkins, which will be sol
emnized at their home on Hemphil
street at $3.50 on the evening of No
yember the third.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-22

Sowania Club with the Misses Full
err, on Short Bay street at 8: 80 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
IDA Nj. TARBElL EMPHATIC IN
ROASTING THE PAYNE TARIFF BILL

NEW YORK. April 24.-Ida NJ. Tar
bell, we'll known as the feminine
Standard Oil specialist. gave woman IS
view of the Payne tariff bill in an ad-
dress at the dinner of the Academy Of
Political Science last night.
am not talking Of the woman who
goes abroad and comes back with some
thing contraband up her Sleeve - be.
gan Miss Tarbel HI am talking of
the woman who never goes abroad and
who practically never buys an imported
article. She is the average American
woman.
''What has the Payne bill done for
the ten or twenty million mothers
bringing up families on an income of
done some curious things. Take the
matter of clothing. To begin at the
head, 1T makes hats and all the fearful
and wonderful things that go on them
dearer. | shall not complain Of this
| rather think that we deserve to he
penalized for wearing the things we
do.
cit don't matter so much whether
the head is covered or not, but it is
OF vital Importance that we should be
shod. We have hose, to begin with
Our stockings have been steadily de-
creasing in quality and increasing in
price.
"Mr Payne has compensated for
what he has put on hosiery by what
he has taken off from shoes or at
least has tried to take off The increase
in the cost Of shoes in the last few
years has been one Of the tragedies Of
working women.
But how about one other article Of
footwear almost as important to women
and children az the shoe itself-Lhe
rubber overshoe7 In the last three or
four years the price Of the storm rub
Der has gone up from 80 to 70 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
DOCTORS SAY THERE IS A HARM.
LESS, SAFE AND SURE WAY
TO REMOVE IT.
DR.. Starbuck Says:-"I Feel Justified
in Making the Assertion That It Is
the Only Successful Method of Re-
moving HAIR

Every woman who is afflicted with
supeTauous hair will undoubtedly be
glad to know that there is one proper
and logical method Of getting rid of
this most annoying and embarrassing
Disagreement.
The best authorities in the medical
profession agree that De Miracle Will
destroy hair successfully. although there
are many other unreliable things which
claim to do it. The success which has
attended this preparation as a means
Of removing hair is based upon the
method by which it works. 1t is a
purely scientific principle and totally
different from the pastes and powders
and other remedies which simply break
off the hair in the same way that the
razor does, making the hair when it
grows out again heavier than before.
AS far as the electric needle or X-ray
; IS concerned, both are not only unsatis-
factory, but dangerous SIS well, Tho
( scars and burns Of the electric needle
( last for lifetime, and the dangers Of
the X-ray arc indeed serious.
Dc Miracle may be used without any
inconvenience OF danger of any kind.
The method by which it removes hair
should not be classed or compared with
that of the fake free treatments which
are advertised so extensively in the
newspapers.
Don't forget, after you have used
worthless concoctlons it will be harder
10 remove the hair
Remember, Dc Miracle is the only
method for removing hair which is in.
dorsed by physicians, surgeons, derma
tologlsts, medical journals and promi-
nent magazines.
We will send you absolutely free. in
plain sealed envelope, a 54-page book
let containing full information, as we'll
as testimonials of prominent physicians,
surgeons, dematologists, medical jour
should read this booklet before yon try
anything 1t treats the subject eI.
haustively. Write TO the DE MIRA
Gle CHEMICAL CO., Desk Cos, 1903
Park avenue, New York, simply saving
you want this booklet, and it will be
mailed scaled at once,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Lecture on Christian Science.

a lecture on Christian Science by
Judge William G. Ewing, c. s, b, Of
Chicago, III, will bo delivered in the
Salt Lake Theater on Sunday evening,
May 2, 1909, under the auspices Of
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of
conversant with his subject, and is an
earnest and instructive speaker. The
lecture is free, and a cordial invitation
to hear it is extended to the public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Provo Club Notes,
Special TO The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, April 24.-The Nineteenth
Century club met with Miss Kellogg
Friday afternoon. April 23. Mrs.
Hughes gave the first paper of the af,
ternoon on ''The Alexandrian Period Of
Greek Sculpture. During recess Miss
kellogg, assisted by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kel-
logg, served refreshments, AS the time
was limited, Miss Kellogg gave short
talk on ''Timon of Athens - instead Of
the reading she had prepared The club
adjourned for one week TO meet with
Mrs. Warwick.
The first district Federation of Wo-
mems clubs to be held in Utah will be
held in Provo on Thursday. May 6,
when club women from neighboring
towns will be the guests Of the Provo
clubs, Mrs. Byron Cummings, prcsi-
dent of the state federation, will be
present, also Mrs. George r. Hancock,
member of the national federation,
besides other prominent clubwomen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

The Authors club has invited the Of.
hcers and directors of the Utah Fedora
tion Of Woman s clubs, with the club
presidents throughout the state, to meet
with them on Federation and President
day at the home of Mrs w. w. Ritter,
$40 East First South street. Thursday
afternoon, April %, at o clock. The
state president. Mrs. Byron Cummings,
will talk on important federation work,
after which there will be time given for
discussion Of subjects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
SOCIETY
Continued From Page Eight.

Continued From Page Eight.
he at home to their friends at 93l
First avenue.
Miss Carrie Steward left Saturday
evening for the Pacific Northwest She
expects to stop en- route in Ogden, Po-
catello and Spokane and reach Seattle
about the first of June, where she Will
spend few days.
Miss Charlotte Holmes has returned
from spending the winter in Los Ange-
les and at. the beaches, and is at home
to her friends at the knutsford hotel,
Carl Holmes of Idaho Falls, Ida, son
of Col. f. F. Holmes, is guest at Pasa
Robles, in Pasadena, for a few days,
Miss Shoup is also visiting Col. and
Mrs. Holmes in Pasadena, Cal.
Clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lewis entertained
the Hillside club last Tuesday evening,
when the prize was won by Mrs. Thomas
Holladay Next meeting, Tuesday, May
4, with Mr.. and Mrs, Gideon Snyder.
An interesting meeting Of the La
dies Literary club was held Friday af-
ternoon. The programme was opened
with piano solo by Miss Pearl Roth.
child, followed by stereopticon lecture
by Professor Byron Cummings, on "The
Utah Cliff -Dwellers. !" Professor Cum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

STYLE NO. l70-An excellent model
for the average figure, very stylish
ly cut. Has long back, medium
bust Made in white batiste. Sizes
Is ps;eo to 80 $l.75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

street 1t will be the annual election
Of officers. All members are requested
to be present
The Utah Woman's Press club will
meet Thursday, April 20, at 2:30, in
the office Of Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells, in
the Templeton block. Tho following
noon: Current events, by Mrs. Hattie
G, Jenson; Mrs. Widtsoe will give pa
per, and it will be an afternoon with
two of tho club poets. Mrs. Ruth M
Fox and Dr., Ellis r.. Shipp.
Mrs. E, Y. Taylor delightfully."- enter
tanned the members of the Jolly Twelve
club at her home Thursday afternoon,
when four tables Of FIVE hundred were
played, and the prize won by Mrs S. Y.
Taylor. The hostess was assisted by
Miss Joy Witbeck and Miss Myle Tay-
lor The rooms were bright with spring
flowers. The next meeting of the club
will be Thursday, April 20, with Mrs.
George Cummings at her apartment in
the York.
The Ogden Woman s club gave a de-
hghtful reception the night of April 81
at the home of the No club in Oc-
den, in honor Of the Salt Lake woman IS
auxiliary. Those who attended were
MIS- u. A. Houghton, Mrs. G.. A. Locke,
Miss Florence Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Ley.
land Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lo-
max, max, Mr., and Mrs. a. j. Arnason and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Allen. Seventy pos
tai clerks and their ladies were in at
tendance. The night was spent in get.
ting acquainted. guessing contest, mu-
SIC and card playing, followed by re-
TreShmentS served in the dining room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Walluauer Sale.

90 per cent off on all cash sales Of
wallpaper. W. A. Duvall, ITO West
Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

Mr.. Payne has done nothing to clip the
wings of the rubber trust, for the
duty still rcmains.' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

CATALOGUE PRINTING
Done by the Century is distinctive 55.57
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

Tribune Want Ads.
D0-i NaIh o1oo. 1ndeDendent 36O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Select Orchestra

For Weddings, Receptions. Parties, Pri.
yate Dances. Florence w. Anderson
Ind. Phone, 1914.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-21

n band of plaid linen from which also
was cut the facing about the neck
opening and its belt. A yoke and col
lar of some cotton lace or tucked net
gives pretty finish.
Among the new blues are two
worthy of special mention--one- $50 dark
as to be almost purple with a black
tone through it, and one light fresh
blue that Stimulates the chevron serges
Made with plain, close fitted but not
exaggerated by scant or short skirts
and with a long half-fitted coat, either
of these two linens makes a most SER
viceable costume.
Linens will be extremely smart, cut
on the new tailored lines. Very much
depends upon the cut. The difference
between the tailored suit made by a
tailor and the store suit lies in the lat
ter hanging straight from the Shout
der, which hardly ever fits across the
back, but a WELL tailored suit fits
snugly and inclines to follow the fig
ure One suit made by the tailor is
worth a half dozen even of the most
expensive ready-mades.
The new motor coats of heavy linen
are smart and show the Directoire in
f1uence in the panel and stole effects
| they are none the less comfort gar
ments with roomy Raglan sleeves, YER
tically trimmed if trimmed at all and
provided with ample pockets. They
usually have leather covered or rich
bone buttons.
Belts are rapidly returning to the
normal waist line. Empire lines have
not yet disappeared, however al
though in the short dresses a high belt
is never placed exaggeratedly high up
on the bodice.
WITH a severely plain skirt a ribbon
belt tied a little to one side in the
back, and falling down to within eight
or ten inches of the hem, gives pref
ty finish to the dress.
Edge trimming of braid looped and
tied il all sorts of ways are liked
as trimmings.
All kinds of braids in different
widths and shades holds first place as
a mode of trimming.
Satin folds and facingS are still a
favorite trimming, but too much of
any trimming is console most I'M
desirable, and the SmarteSt gowns rely
entirely upon the perfection of their
cut and finish for the individuality
which makes them so noticeable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-21

IF Old Adage Holds True, She Is An
Old Maid Today.

NEW YORK, May 21.-If the old
rule holds true that the twenty fifth
birthday of a woman marks the be
ginning of ancient spinsterhOod, then
Miss Liberty, of Bedloe's Island, is an
old maid 1t was just twenty-five years
ago today that the statue of the god
dess, which commentaries American
liberty and immortalizes the fame of
the great sculptor Bartholdi, was
completed in Paris. For a quarter of
a century she has been enlightening
the world and holding aloft the torch
of freedom for all who have the price.
1t was just a quarter century ago,
too, that Henry F. Gillig, who was
then the head of the, American EX-
change bank. in London, gave his ia
NOUS banquet in the Hotel Continental
in Paris, to the sculptor.
Mr.. Gillig assumed the part of host
only when the committee of American
artists who were to have given the
banquet resigned. There were two hun
dred guests. including some of the
most noted men of England and the
continent present at this banquet,
which cost $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-21

are down and the room is stuffy one
never wakes refreshed, and bad man.
ners follow. 1t has been declared that
less sleep is needed if one has plenty
of fresh air.
How to Care for Different Woods.
If grease spots appear, they may be
removed either with turpentine or with
ammonia and hot water.
1t should be born in mind that hard
wood floors should never be vanished,
but should be kept in condition only
by waxing with a weighted brush,
Rough woods should first be planned
and then painted, while painted floors
require vanishing and coat of wax,
the former to be renewed as soon as
isolated spots show signs of wear.
Soft woods are perhaps the hardest
to deal with for unless the varnish on
top of the stain be constantly renewed
the latter will wear off in a short space
of time A water stain is best for soft
wood, because the color is more trans
parent Several coats of stain should
be applied, and several of varnish.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-21
EVENING CHIT=CHAT
By Ruth Cameron

, more for than loveless luxury, and the
story ended as all stories should
80 they married and lived happily
ever afterwards"
l don't really know I have seen both
things happen. But 1 hope very much
it was the second.
You men who think you should not
take a woman into a home less beau
tiful than her fathers, do you never
realize that that home did not spring
up in a night, but was slowly builded?
Years have made it what it is
years of patient acquiring, of slow
attaining of ideals, of gradual crafty
ing of desires.
Very happy years, too.
Ask your own mother sometime if
she would have been as happy to have
found her home all builded as she was
in tie building of it, Ask her if she
would have taken such pride and de-
light in the beautiful piano and that
fine Boucara rug in the study if she
had not helped to save for them?
And think over her answer and Won
der if the girl you are afraid to ask
to help build the house with you, is
so very different from your mother.
Of course she isn't if she is the right
girl.
The joy of acquisition is usually
greater than the joy of possession.
And even if you offer, the girl need
not accept if she really likes luxury
better than you.
Why not remember these things
when you start to Sigh and turn
away?"
RR C~4o4~-,-,-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-21

capable of a smile or pleasant word
until they have been up several hours.
Most families have experienced this
trying trait in at least one member.
What mother has not thumped and
hammered at a sons or daughters
door until exhausted in patience and
strength. Just to get him up for daily
duty? Instead of gratitude, the moth
er generally meets with sour looks If
not rudeness for her pains.
If a child is such an incorrigible
sluggard that the morning manners
suffer it is we'll for her to look into the
cause In a growing boy or girl this
crossness may be due to not getting
enough sleep for ones strength.
If SO parents should insist that the
rest be taken at the other end of the
day. Early retiring is much better for
a young person than late rising. There
is no worse discipline than to let chill
dren get up when 1T suits them, ex-
cept to allow them to go to bed when
it suits them.
Often breakfast table crossness is
due to unsanitary sleeping. If windows