The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-14
BOTH PHONES 55=
Social and Personal
=KH7IE L. I. ALLEN;

clusion of which it was found that
Miss Ethel Turner and Miss Nellie
Allen had won all games and in cutting
for the prize, beautiful hand-embroid-
cred piece of lingeries, Miss Allen was
successful.
At the close of the play, delicious
salad course was served, with iced tea,
on the card tables, which were laid
with dainty spreads.
The meeting was very much en-
joyed, for the Misses McLeods were
gracious hostesses.
The members present were: Miss
es Katie Hightower, Mamie Steen, An
ME Rose Mcleod, Ruby marguerite
Lea and Ethel Turner. Guests-Miss-
es Matte Cotton, Nellie Allen, Rosa
lie Hartzog, Ruby Pittman, Nellie G.
Rowan, Katie L. l. Allen, Annie Mar
garet Draughn.
Easter Egg Hunt at FroebeI
kindergarten.
The little folks of the Froebel kin
dergarten are enjoying an Easter egg
hunt today and they are confident that
the Easter rabbit is going to be very
generous with them, for they have
been thoughtful of him. The little
ones have individual vegetable gar
dens in the rear of the kindergarten
and knowing Mr.. Bunn's fondness for
carrots these embryo farmers planted
some carrot seeds in their gardens for
his special benefit. The members of
the class enjoying the hunt are: Jno.
Morgan Stevens, Marie Joe Hoffer, Re-
becca and VIM. Tatum, Lucy and
J Frances Watkins, Currie Hall, Frances
Robbins, Joe Shelby, Tod Singleton,
Roland X. Smith, Martha Vuncannon,
Ethel Merritt Jones, Grace Carr, Doris
Kinerd, Kathleen King, Claude Ar
nett, Arthur Batson, Helen Hanna and
Kerney Travis. There are also sew
eral little guests present.
The general public are always most
welcome at the kindergarten. 1t is
ones duty to keep posted on every
thing along educational lines in the
city, so drop into the kindergarten any
morning, between $3.50 and IL and see
what these little people are doing.
8 !: I.
A Delightful Treat In View.
1t is announced that all arrange
ments have been perfected by the
High School with the Coburn Players
of New York, for a presentation OF
their outdoor performance of GAS You
Like It. on their grounds on the eve
ming of April 27. Already there is a
lively interest in the announcement
for the fame of these players has pre-
ceded them and fine as well as a
unique performance is assured.
OF all the plays of Shakespeare none
adapts itself more consistently with
the out-of-doors. The Forest of Arden,
with it's spirit of sylvan peace and
quietude can never be adequately pre-
sented in a theatre, and more than
that, it is only with a surrounding OF
natural things that the very essence
of the comedy that is usually called
the best ever Shakespeare wrote
seems to declare itself.
The singing by a quartet OF mems
: voices to furnish the incidental music
, instead of an orchestra is another fea-
ture that tends to add to the unarti'
fetal atmosphere of the performance
1t was only after long and assiduous
research that the songs sung by the
choristers were found and arranged.
/ Mr.. Charles Douville Coburn, who
plays the Orlando in. the production
is one of the younger school of Shake
spearean actors. His performance has
t none of the usual tricks of the the
atre and its beauty lies in its sim
plicity of method and keenness OF In
, telligence.
Mrs. Coburn is Rosalind, who has
won the praise of those whose judg
mapt 10 IN he respected. and has been