The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-10

louise McInnis, Bonnie Jean Monta-
que, Alwilder Thornton, Lucy Thorn
.on, Allene and Eloise Love, Mary
Emily Massengale, Frances
and Ben White Robbins, Freda and
Currie Hall, Carson Temple, ]. t. and
Edgar Woodruff.
X i.
Program For Historical Club Meetins.
The Historical meeting of the U. D.
C. will be held Saturday, April 18th,
at Hotel Hattiesburg, at 3 o'clock, with
Mrs. J. R. Mason, hostess. Those who
intend to be present, please phone
Mrs. Mason before Friday noon. Cumb.
phone No 564.
The program to be rendered fol-
lows:
Song, Were Old Time Confeder-
ates''-The Club.
Instrumental Solo-Mrs. A. ]. |
Grove
Reading, "The Wounded Soldier
Miss Annie Gay
States Rights the issue in 1860
Mrs. T. J. Ferrill.
Vocal Solo-Miss Powell.
Instrumental Solo-Miss Sara Fogel.
Reading" selected-Mrs. L. r.
Yancy.
"Abolitionism Fastened the War;
Mrs. G. w. Hamper.
Vocal Selections-Mrs. Leo Martin
and Miss Bessie Cook.
Folklore of the South-Mrs. M. B.
SCARBOROUGH.
instrumental Solo-Miss Esther
Wiles.
Instrumental Solo-Miss Lottie
Cook.
Secession in Mississippi-Miss
Mamie O'Ferrall.
Song, The Last Reveille"-The
Club.
"DiXie"-The Club.
Confederate Veterans, L. d. C.
Chapters and Visiting U. D. C. are in
Nlltu W dIltuu.
i. +. J.
Afternoon Reception; Honor
Guest, Mrs. Reid.
large and delightful event of
Tuesday was the afternoon reception
at which Mrs. J. Morgan Stevens and
Mrs. j. j. Stephens entertained at the
home of the former on College street
in honor of Mrs. Eugene w. Reid, OF
Magnolia, who is the guest of Mrs. J
Morgan Stevens.
The rooms were beautifully adorned
throughout. In the reception hall
parlor and library the mantels ant
corners of the rooms were banked il
dogwood. Large ferns were grouped
about the rooms and vases and jardi
7 nieres everywhere held the dogwoot
y and the lights were shaded in yellow
= In the dining room where Mrs. Yves
r Tatum, Mrs. H. R. Wilson Mrs. Ethe
4 Dearman of New Augusta, and Mis-
!. Cora Cook served an ice course ant
minis, the table was covered will
o cluny lace and had for a center-piec
q a tall vase of dogwood. Silver candle
d sticks were tipped with yellow shade
and bowls and vases of Marescha
q Neil roses decorated the buffet, side
@ board and mantel Crab apple bio!
e SONS scattered over the cluny lac
cover gave the last touch in the fiji
n shed beauty of the table.
- Mrs. E. R. Farrell and Mrs. H. Z
b. Welch greeted the guests and Mr.
n Charles NJ. Hays and Mrs. H.
e Mounger introduced them to the r,
-e ceiving line. A group of young wome
,e presiding at the punch table wei
Misses Bessie Miner, Bessie Cool
ID Corinne Blount, Jane Fuller and Mar
a. Pierce. Folkes. Others who assiste
I'd IN entertaining were Mesdames G.
r. Stevens, John A. Mcleod, ]. A. Ric
= ardson and Charles F. Ames. Lift
Z Misses Fannie Stevens and Elizabet
and Olive Watkins, in dainty summt
4 frocks, received the cards.
l A number of pretty piano and voiC
solos were rendered by Mrs. H.
Wilson, Miss Bessie Cook, Mrs. Ii
H. Martin and Miss Corinne Blour
1 The receiving line was composed
| MIS- j. Morgan Stevens, Mrs. Eugel
L w. Reid of Magnolia Mrs. j. j. st
I vens, Miss Clara Pardue, of New
leans, who is spending some tin
with relatives in this city; Miss Luci
~ Lewis, of Pascagoula, the house que
. of Mrs. e. R. Farrell; Miss Fam
Gaulding, Mrs. Leo H. Martin, MI
w. F. S. Tatum and Mrs. H. A. Cam
The hours of the reception we
$3.50 to 6, and about one hundred me-
bers of the fashionable world, in pr
tv snripo frookc callad tn meet I