The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-28

dyS and Bessie Maye Strahan and
Iris Mobiles.
Miss Annie Glover of Mobile, is ex-
pected Wednesday to spend several
days here as the guest of Mrs. Jno. B.
on Bay street. Miss Glover,
who is the sister of Mr.. w. B. Glover,
of this city, is en- route home from
Des Moines, Iowa, where she has been
visiting another brother, Lieut.. F. w.
Glover, at Fort Des Moines.
Scholarship in Telesraphy
For Veterans Descendants. |
The children and grandchildren of |
Confederate Veterans may apply for |
U. D. c. scholarship in telegraphy, |
and also in voice culture, and they |
are urged to do this promptly.
Application for the scholarships |
must be presented on the regular ap-
plication blanks, in strict accordance
with the terms named. For blanks
or information apply to Mrs. Emma
McGregor, the chairman of the Educa-
tional Committee, Hattiesburg Chap
ter U. D. G.
short, but very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for Satur-
day afternoon when the Parent Teach
ers' Associations of all wards will be
entertained by Mrs. w. R. Thames at
her home, Ills Main street. Realiz-
ing the great Importance of music in
the child's life, that will be the sub
iect, and the program will be as fol-
lows:
Music in Development of Character
Miss Edna Sigler.
Public School Music-Miss Lorena
Tomson.
How Can We Make the Children
Sing ?-Miss Sybil Mcdonald
Mrs. F. L. Matthews, as herald, will
preside during the program.
I. Z: =
Miss Harrison's Luncheon.
For Vicksbure Debutante
One of the loveliest events of the
pre-Lenten season was the luncheon
given on Monday by Miss Elizabeth
Harrison, in honor of a visiting girl
Miss Marie Spivey Miss Spivey is an
attractive young debutante of this
winter from Vicksburg, and is the
guest of Miss Margaret McWilliams
Miss Spivey's frock was a green raiat
with beaded trimmings, worn with 6
becoming hat of tan.
Miss Harrison is an accomplished
young hostess, noted for her charm
and originality in entertaining and hel
luncheon was an unusually elegant
affair.
The color motif was pink and white
artistically carried out fro mthe host
ess' gown of chiffon and velvet to the
table decorations and menu.
Six tables in the dining room ant
parlors accommodated the guests, five
of the tables having pink rose shaded
candlesticks in the center, while the
sixth, at which the honoree was seat
ed, held silver candelabra with foul
rose shades. A large cluster of Killar
ney roses marked Miss Spiveys plate
white at the others were place cards
with pink pencils.
The table appointments were per
feet, as was the dainty luncheon o
five courses, from the snails on toas
of the first course the oyster cock
tail mushrooms on toast, to the
grouse with jelly, sandwiches, picked
= pineapple, pumpernickle, iced tea ant
= stuffed tomatoes of the fourth. Th'
fifth course, an ice with cake, Wal
dainty in its pink and white tints.
Mrs. ]. S. Harrison assisted hel
: daughter in receiving the guests, while
two girl friends, Misses Nancy Wal
Ter and Katie L. l. Allen, assisted in
serving.
Progressive Trail, with pink and
white minis on each table. was enjoyed
after the luncheon, which was served
at one o'clock.
The prizes were pink and white
silk hose, Miss Marie Rowan winning
the first prize, which she presented
to Miss Spivey. Miss Katie Allen re-
ceived the second prize.
Those who shared Miss Harrison's
hospitality and the pleasure Of meet
ing Miss Spivey, were Misses Annie
Margaret Draughn, Nellie c. Allen,
Ruby Marguerite Lea, Norma Powe,
Marie Rowan. Nell Rowan. Lora Ha-
ney, Rachel Mcleod of Moss Point;
Anna Belle Mcleod and her guest,