The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-28
BOTH pHONES55=
Social and Personal
: =KH7IE L. /. ALLEN;

city. The ceremony took place at the |
Baptist church, which was lavishly
decorated with cut flowers and ferns
and crowded with friends of the young
couple.
Mrs. Hugh M. McGough, sister of
the bride, played Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march for the bridal party to
enter, the ushers, Messrs. Tom Treeny
and Fred Lassiter, of Morton, defining
the way.
Miss Mary Stephenson, a sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, wearing
a dainty frock of Alice blue messaline,
with white picture hat. The bride
maid was Miss Neva Williams, whose
gown was a golden brown messaline,
worn with a large black picture hat.
Mrs. McGough played softly the
Flower Song" during the ceremony
and Mr.. James Stephenson gave his
sister into the groom's keeping.
Mr.. Woodley was accompanied by
his best man, Mr.. Wesley Ames, of
Hattiesburg and Rev. W. F. Allen, pas
tor Of the church, read the impressive
service.
The bride wore going-away cos
tune of natural colored rajah, with
accessories to match.
A pretty luncheon was given at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Stephenson, with COW
ers laid for twelve and artistic decora-
tions of ferns and white roses. The
young couple left for Hattiesburg
where the groom is junior partner oi
the Woodley Grain Company and has
host of friends to welcome his bride
They will be at home for while with
his parents, Prof. and Mrs. F. B. Wood
ley, before going to housekeeping.
The bride is an attractive Hillmal
College girl and quite musician.
Mrs. R. G. Hall and Miss Grac,
Woodley, sisters of the groom, wer'
among the guests at the wedding.
Maids And Matrons With Mrs. King.
Mrs. NJ. D. Kings pretty home wa
the scene of cordial hospitality for tn
second time this week, on Thursda
: afternoon the guests on this occasio
, being the Maids and Matrons. Their
were five substitutes who shared tn
pleasures of five hundred, Mesdame
M. D. Foley, M. j. Hale, Hearst, 10
, don, of Wyoming, and Miss Katherir
>, Stewart.
3 Mrs. w. B. Perry and Miss Eth
Hill cut for the club prize, han
painted plate, while Mrs. Hale r
s received the consolation, hat-pin.
Mrs. P. ]. Toomer kept score and
t dainty luncheon was served at the CO
J. clusion of the games.
:, The club members present we
Mesdames w. B. Perry, P. ]. Toome
Walter Dreyfus, M. L. Thompson, ]
d Robt. Field, Floyd Ames, Roland
e Smith; Misses Marie Rowan, Auss
II Haney, Ethel Hill and jamie McLeo
It Z: : :
Mrs. King Entertains
Wednesday Club.
W The hostess this week for the We
d nesday Club was Mrs. M. d. King,
r her home on Bay street and the me-
n ing was most pleasant one, with Nj
g. danes T. H. Johnson of Corinth a
ID ]. M. Powers of Lexington and Earli
S. White, of Meridian, as the only CUES
IN The study for the afternoon W
Norway and Sweden" and Mrs. s.
Robertson told of the Scenery of
n, Land of the Midnight Sum- M
r. Christian of the "Poets and Tn
er Poems." Mrs. w. A. Collins pal
IS. was on the Mythology" and M
to Field told of the Vikings" while M
nd w. B. Perry was chairman.
NJ. A two-course luncheon was serv
Mesdames e. L. Robbins and s.
Robertson assisting the hostess.
The club members attending w
M Mesdames G. R. Gotten, w. w. Cri
80 ford, Grace Christian, w. A. Coli
lb, H. D. Foote, Jr., M. G. Field, M.
ep- Hoffman, M. D. King, ]. s. Love, A.
ed McInnis, w. w. Massengale, B.
Ar Moore, w. B. Perry, E. l.. Robbins
for V. Robertson, e. F. Rush, R. r. 81
ay tenberg.
,irl = & =
er, "As You Like It."
es- Despite the threatening weatl
T. and in spite of the fact that HIATT
burg has but few students and adj
ers of Shakespeare, there was sp
did audience at the Auditorium
I a night, to greet the Coburn play
ich who, on. account of late trains
ing inclement weather, we're forced
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