The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-21

no lCtle talent
There were present a large mum.
Der Of friends Of the young perform
ers and the public had been invited,
SO large audience appreciated the
children's efforts. The little folks
having completed their program. a
few Of the larger girls gave some diff.
ficult selections-Misses Ivy Batson,
Mabel Nixon, frances Ferguson,
Hessie Hickman.
HaisfieId-ory Marriage.
A marriage Of interest to the
many friends Of the groom in this
city, occurred on February Sth in
Philadelphia, Penn.
Mr.. Muller s. Haisfield of this city,
was the groom, the bride being Miss
Minnie DRY, Of Admission, Ala; and
the marriage was very quietly cele.
brated.
Mr.. Haisfleld, who is one Of the
most progressive, well-to-do and up.
to-date merchants of Hattiesburg, had
gone to Philadelphia on business; his
fiance was visiting relatives in the
Quaker city; and SO, the time and the
place, the girl and the man all hav.
ing met, what was more natural than
to decide as they did, to hurry up the
date a bit and get married then and
there, combining in a most delightful
way business with pleasure.
After a short trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haisfield will be at home at Hot |
Hattiesburg, after March LIST.
: = 4
Mr.. Tesh to Arrive Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning the field secre-
tary of the Worldwide Philathea-Ba-
racca work will arrive at 1890 on
the G. & s. l. and as the Philathea-
Baracca classes are we'll represented
in this city, there will be a crowd at
the depot to meet him.
Mr.. Tesh has specially invited ev-
cry girl and boy in the city to be
there, as he wishes to see as many
of them as possible. The classes
have held meetings to decide how to
entertain this prominent man and as
a result, the boys and girls will meet
him at the depot with three tallyhos
and take him driving In the first
tallyho will be the guest of honor and
the presidents and vice presidents,
the others will be filled with some of
the Philathea and Baracca members.
Mr.. Tesh will speak tomorrow ev-
ening at 1880 at the First Baptist
church, when all the young people of
the city are urged to attend. This
work is not UNCONVENTIONAL and peo-
pie of all faiths are invited.
Mrs. Burkett's Party For sowania
Club.
Mrs. Jno. B. Burkett gave a pretty
party on Saturday afternoon in honor
of the .Sowania Club. at her home in
Bay street.
Violets were placed in bowls
throughout the reception rooms and
the cards for the contest were done in
Cupids. Pairing OF in couples the
heroes and heroines in fiction was the
contest and several being successful
cut for the prize-Myrtle Reeds "The
Spinner in the Sun" Mrs. Robt. Bur-
kett was the lucky one and MRS. Eel
da Cook won the consolation, q pic
ture.
After musical selections by Mes
danes Jno. T. Haney, Robt. Burkett
and Ethel Powe, Miss Julia Lokey,
the young sister of the hostess, and
Miss Agnes Haney served a dainty
luncheon of devilled oysters on shells,
pimentO sandwiches, tomatoes in lem
on jelly, crackers, lemon sherbet and
cake.
There were a few guests besides
the club members, who enjoyed Mrs.
Burkett's hospitality. The members
were Misses Minnie and Katie High
tower, Mabel Greer, Bette and Lucie
Conner, Allie Camp, Anna and Jane
Fuller, Mary Pierce Folkes, Carrie
Haney, Bessie Haney, Mamie Thomp-
son, Camille Thrash, Margaret Haw-
kins, Ethel and Bessie Powe.
The guests were Mesdames p. A.
Carter, Robt. Burkett, George Carter,
0. s. Lokey, w. T. Haney, s. G.
Lokey, Feldar Cook, Jno T. Haney,
Robert Field. Misses Leila Belle Oak
ley, Annie Carter Lora Haney, May
Field, Francis French, Isola George
of eVrsailles, KY, Sara Tumlin. of