The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Pryor
Laurel correspondent to Meridian
Star.
Mr. j. R. benson, of Hattiesburg, is
among the Jackson visitors.
Mr.. w. w. Brogan, of Hattiesburg,
is in the city on business.-Jackso
News.
Mrs. Kate Selser of Jackson, and her
son, Mr.. Claude Selser Of Raymond,
Miss, have returned to thei rhome
after a weeks visit to Mrs. Selser's
son, Mr.. 1. M. Selser and family in
West Fifth street.
Messrs. Jno. Angus Mcleod, Jr.,
George and Gabe Hawkins will leave
Tuesday for the University of Missis-
sippi at oxford, and Barksdale Ste
vens will leave on Monday for the
same college.
Mrs. F. H. Yarbrough, of Navasota,
Texas, is the guest of Dr. Simpson
Atmore. at the Episcopal Rectory, on
West Pine street, having been called
by the dangerous illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. Simpson-Atmore
:: : =
Misses Anna Belle and Virginia Nc
Leod are expected home Monday from
Mississippi City, where they are visit
ing Mrs. Ramsey. Their cousin, Ben
Ramsey. will accompany them home
for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Holloway have
named the little daughter who came
to them this morning, Margaret Eliza
beth Holloway. Mrs. Holloway, who
is from Kentucky, is spending a while
with her brother-in-law and sister.
DR.. and Mrs. B. M. Davenport, in Lau-
rel street.
- - =
News of the death in Vicksburg
last Sunday of Mrs. Irma Powell Bird
song caused general sorrow in this
city, where as Irma Powell, the pretty
daughter of the late Rev. A. G. Pow
ell, pastor of the First Methodist
church, she was a favorite among
young and old. To the sisters and
brothers, her many friends here ten
der their deepest sympathy.
/: :: .:
Reception to Teachers.
This evening from to 1920, in the
palm garden of Hotel Hattiesburg, the
Parent Teachers Association will give
a reception to the teachers.
Cards have been sent out to the
ministers and to the teachers in a
body, to the different organizations.
The young men are cordially invited
to attend without further invitation
than this medium, while every parent
in the city having child in the public
schools is invited most cordially.
AS TO HATS.
Large hats are to be larger and
small hats smaller is the dictim of
millinery experts for the fall and win
! ter styles, says an exchange. The
very newest ideas, and a clever one
is the close-fitting theatre cap to be
worn over the couture and under the
large satin or velvet hat. When the
hat is removed during the performance
there is this fetching little cap OF lace
or metal net that keeps madam's puffs
in place and lends delightful touch
to the costume. These are fashioned
of silver net with border of silver
frilled on and Joined to the net with a
dainty garland of pink rosebuds with
silver stems. Other models of lace
or gold net are equally charming.
q = !:
Pratt and Beverly Moseley's Party
DR.. B. F. Moseley's residence in
Williams street was the scene Thurs
day of merry party, when Mrs. Nose
ley entertained fourteen small DO,
friends of ner 1oQng sons, Master.
Pratt and noV1 Moseley, from
to 8.
It was a f<r(o party, the last be
fore the Cpl school, and the
boys played III : lawn enjoying
themselves childhood can.
4 'Nittle Mis- Rret Moseley, /