davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
ABSENT DEFENDANT
WINS CASE IN COURT

William T. Rawlins stOrmed and grew
eloquent yesterday in Judge Stuart :
court while attempting to have ease
in which he was Interested go over to
latter date for trial.
"My client, the defendant, is not
in court" Rawlins told the court. 81
don t know where he is and | need him
here.
But Rawins did not need his client
in court at all, AS later events proved
"Ths case will have to 20 to tria
now; there will be no more contlnu
anrrs. Let the case go on, said the
presiding judge.
The trial did 90 on. The plaintiff ;
side of the case was heard and the
rrplryin suit of Nrmzuc against j
Full was dismissed
Fuji was not in court, but Rawliur
won the case for him without hi
presence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
PIONEER RESIDENT
D|ESoF OLD AGE

Mrs. Sophia Lack, one of the pioneer
residents of Hawaii, died last night
at her home, 1916 Emma street. Mrs.
Lack was eighty years old.
Mrs. Lack had been a resident of
Honolulu since lS5S-ffty-seven years
having come here from Australia and
Tahiti. Her husband opened a store,
and was the first dealer in sewing
machines and guns and ammunition in
the Islands.
Mrs. Lack lived through three revo
lutions and had the experience of see
ing her husbands gun and ammunition
stock confscated in each revolution
by the factions in control Remunera
tion subsequently was made.
Mrs. Lack is survived by a daughter
Mrs. F. NJ. Coon; a new nephew, J. j
Locker, and two grandsons, c. II
Hicoll and A. NJ, Nicoll. The latter
is resident of Hilo; the others re
side here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14

loa: s. Ichimose, Miss A. Kauiili, w.
A. Orth, Y. Kuboki, Miss L. yindha,
Miss +. Gonsalves, Miss M. Kauhli,
Miss T. Ichinose. From Nayiliwili;
Miss d. Balborn, Mrs. P. M. Castro,
Miss G. Paule, Miss f. Kaiwi, Miss II.
Kaiwi, Miss G. Kaiwi, A. Kaiwi, Miss
Ellis, Miss e. Kalaweola, Miss J. Hud
dy, Miss A. Kapuniai, Miss e. Brandt,
Miss s. Kimura, Miss A. Y. MIN, Misa
A. Souza, Miss B. Mladinieh,, Miss H.
Rowland, Miss d. Mahikoa, Miss p.
Charmen, Sol Kaiawe, Miss A. Pascal,
Robt. Kula, Mrs: Eggerking,. Miss D.
Eggerking, Miss M. Kruse, August
Kruse, P. Contralies, Miss NJ Contra.
lies, A. Richardson, L. X. Crowell, Miss
s. Hee Fat, Miss M. Hee Fat, Miss @.
Hee Fat, Master Hee Fat, Master Hee
Fat, Mrs. Hee Fat, o. X. Pong, p. x,
Lee, J. I. Punt, Miss v. Hoe, Mrs.
Annie Hattie, Miss G. Maluao, @, Bat.
tige, S. X. Park, Lucy Lee, Dora Lee,
Y. C. Lee, F. L. Zoller, W. Akana,
Achong j., J. P. Kamanuwai, Miss L.
Naea, Miss A. Mahikoa, Miss M. La
lakea, Miss B. Mahikoa, Y. Chan,
K. Watase, Y. Nishimura, w. Shieber,
B. Anahu, Fl. Anahu, f. Lowell, Miss
l.. Kamaka, Chang Lum, Miss NJ. Has
tie, j. K. Burgess, w. II. Samson, 8. Ka-
ialau, Miss 8. Kaialau, Miss 8: Kaia-
lau, Miss Alexander, 8. Weiner, Miss
Chaplin, r. NJ. Purvis, g, p. Alborn,
G. Baldwin, Paul Baldwin, Mrs, Do
maid, Master Lyman, Master p. Angus,
Master o. Robinson, w. Aarona, Mas
ter J. Kealoha, J. NJ. Lydgate. j. M.
Lydgate Jr., ]. X. Kanumai, W. Ku'
kama, A. Robinson, s. Robinson, 8. A.
Robinson, A. +. Robinson, A, Horner,
Miss L. Bordero, Master J. Bordero,
Master V. BOrderO and maid, Mrs. j,
NJ. Senore and maid, Miss T.. Brandt.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED NJ
/, BY str. Clandine for Maui, Sept. 10
, Miss l.. Hart, M. u. Cation, Chas
. Copp, Martha WILDER, Miss Emily vii
5 kins, Clement Keakakawa, Miss M
L, Yau, Morris Alana, Miss Mary Sten
der, Mrs. W. II. Field, Miss II. Collin
+ Mrs Field, Miss Il. Field, Miss M
!, Field, Miss NJ. Nope Miss X. Mally
, W. l.. Bergstrom, Elsie Goldstone, Der
'. nice Goldstone, Miss X. Wong Kang
r H. A. Stewart, Mrs. @. Trip, Maste
: James Trip. III. d -, ~ =, .
7. BY str. Shinyo Maru for YokobAlni
; Sept. lO-Mr. Asahi, +. A. Catron, i
!. d. Gavin, p. r. Des Jardieh, r. u
|, George l.. W. Gray n, q, Hart, I
a H.. Keith, Mrs !. II. Keith r
II Kixmiller, r. N. Mcconnell, X. Nish
a, mura, IL. M. Rieharles, J. Ryan, i
IS Rudolph Mr., Sega and Child, Mr.
a Sega, D. Wiedemann, Prof. G. y
| Wright, J, E, Cole.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
GOVERNOR ENTERTA|NS
FOR SECRETARY NEWTON
Treasury Official Pays High Trib-
ute To Hawaiian Charms

Governor Pinkham was host of a din
ner for Byron r. Newton, first assist
ant secretary of the treasury, at the
home of DR.. C. B. Cooper last night.
Besides the Governor, Mr.. Newton and
Doctor Cooper, the following guests
were present: Judge Sanford B. Dole,
William F. Young, postmaster; John
McCandless, DR.. F. E. Trotter, surgeon
in-cOmmand of the public health serv-
ice; Ambrose J. Writ, Lorrin A.
Thurston, Attorney General I. NJ. Stain
ford, Delegate }. K. Kalanianaole
Gen. John P. Wiser, Gen. w. II. Car
ter, Malcolm A. Franklin. collector of
customs; Senator Charles F. Chilling
worth, Riley H. Allen, Territorial See
rotary Wade Warren Thayer,t Robert
w. Shingle. Superintendent of Public
Works Charles X. Forbes, c., A. Brown
A A. Young. John +. Haley, peollector
of internal revenue: Former Governor
Walter F. Frcar and Admiral c. J
Boush. ~ 'Itio%'
After a toast to the President Of the
United States. Mr.. Newton RESPONDED
to toast TO himself.
The guests heard the Islands am
their hospitality praised in an extra
ordinary degree Mr.. Newton sal
that it was not merely courtesy TIA
/ he had found here, but deeper heart
felt Kindness genuine Hawaiian kind
ness-which would stay long in hi
memory. He praised the Islands great
ly, and said that he would return SOM
! day. bringing Mrs. Newton, that she
! too, might enjoy what he had enjoyed
and that he would he an enthusiast
/ booster always for the Islands.
There was music by a sextettc o
Hawaiian singers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
Wine and Beer
Put In Discard
By Supervisors
This Is To Say They Are Among
City Horses Ordered
\ Condemned

Wine and Beer have been stricken
from the payroll. e4' safs IN
: City Veterinarian Monsarrat reported
to the supervisors last night that the
following stock in possession Of the
road department is in good condition:
Z Chief, Dick, Eva, Mabel, Nancy,
Becky, Ida May, Pete No. 2, Goose,
Lucy, Hattie, Baby, Sweeper, Grease,
Beauty, Peter, David, Geese, Honey,
Tom, shoo.Fly, Barney, Daisy Girl,
jackson, Laika, Bill and Ena.g
Animals condemned for J various
reasons are: e.tS / aaa~.L
Jack, Tiger, Lady, Ben, Lena, Smoke,
Wine, Maria, Emma No. 2, Bee, Topsy,
Beer, Mike, Emma No. /, Pat, Patsy
No. 3 and Birdie. ~. ~ al
y Vino and Beer go into the discard
Another victory for prohibition. {
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
TOURIST TRAVEL MAY
INCREASE ON HAWAII

Efforts have been made to increas"
the tourist travel over one of the auto
mobile scenic routes Of the Island Of
Hawaii.
The route from Hilo to Kapoho, past
the famous lava trees and several
Puma craters, including a visit to the
warm spring, thence to the native vii
lage of POhoiki, and Pahoa, Kaimu and
Kalapana, thence through region OF
beautiful tropical forest and cOas'
scenery, hereafter may be, made for
$3.50. The distances Is 800 miles
Previously the cost has mot been
standard l.. ". lie Wis Norton, publ
city agent for the Island of Hawai-
has succeeded in effeetihg q Standard
cation, he announced yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
Local Customs Collector Courts
Investigation of Honolulu
Smuggling Ring
SAN FRANCISCAN SAYS
HE GOT EVIDENCE HERE
Despatch Indicates He Will Rec
ommend Federal Inquiry On
Officials of Islands


mere was surprise IN honolulu yes
1erday over an Associated fr"Ss DIES
patch from San Francisco which said
that J. s. WardcIl surveyor of the
mort NJ Son Eror,isoo ,,.,,,,, ,,
mend IN tho trnosnrv ,lo,,artront =
s,vaeninu foJoroI ;,,',,.,;,t; - -
orinn, r;rr, soiJ 80 S,l.: -;
! HonoIuIr md Tho I.Ion,Is
| = WordoII soiJ ho Lnli.,,l ,,,o,,,, IN
cials and residents If IN, I.,nnLs vnro
epgogod in tho +romr onJ +ho+ ho
wnnId suhmit o,.;Ion.o In ,,athoJ
while borc Ito rofusnJ ., ii, II,,a INV,
names
Surnriso wos foIt tb,t Mr. WorJolI
shonId mako unl,Iic rhorrcs of hi.
natnre oftnr n,Iy hr,nf STOW born
! and espocioIv ofter .tov tb,t iii
not bripg ;ni;ctmor+ If = p W,n+or.
az the sfaamor siberia or,in.t whom
he came IN to.t;fv for onim,n s,nn,,
cling opd STOW in font that 70
sulte1 In WordoII be;ng sncJ for sIon
| a. Nv r., Carn, C,L?,o,o ;,,t,,r,,rato,
1,,hor, 10 ooIloI M .'i,,,r,,,jont lac, -
a HorooL ;, On :. o,,;urn s,o,,,,c,Ior,i an
other enitbats This suit IL Far s5ooo
Franklin cour+s 1nouirv
Malcolm rronLrn col,octor ot
crstoms soiL tho cnstoms ofice wonII
| he PLEASED 70 have an iuvest;g,t,n,
made shomIJ Mr. Wardeu takr f. IN,
denartment ANYTHING he mav hive
| IoarnoJ horo
mFrom tho coIIector to the offic,
how we court an investigation " sal,
the coIIector Observation-Disclosures If thor,
ia ANYTHING wrorg with tho office II,
one il more arxions to discover if thar
Tho co,Iector himself :,
Customs irsnectors are cortinuousI,
an Tho watch to nrovont onium smuG
0I;ng Soma 10 hronobt in NJ course
6ut the big amount now held bv tn,
oms.on, ofReo r. ho dostroynd INV hurn
;nc, 10 ,roof tho+ tboro "a vost ouon
~ tbot docs MT escone detectior
kttemn+s are made to bring opiuu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
ICE CREAM DEALERS
MAY BE PROSECUTED

Thirty two zee cream dealers face
arrest on the charge of violating the
territorial pure food law. The law
requires that ice cream contain II per
cent of butter fat, and A. w Hansen
federal food commissioner, says AS Il
result of an inv estigation these dealers
have sold ice cream containing less
than the required amount. One man
is charged with having sold lee cream
with only ; per cent of butter fat
in it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
C|VICCONVENTIONllST
SOON WILL Be COMPLETE

The civic convention committee of
the chamber of commerce will call on
members of the chamber Thursday
morning to complete the list of dele.
gates to the Lihue meeting.
There will be no difficulty in obtain
ing twenty members to represent the
chamber, Secretary Raymond c. Brown
said yesterday.
The Lihue Chamber of Commerce will
pay the expenses of the delegates in
curred there, and will welcome women
as long as they do not increase the
apportionment Of 100.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
SHIP CARRYING ITALIAN
RESERNSTS IS IN PORT
tAasociatsd Press by Federal Wireless,

Associated Press by Federal Wireless.)
NEW YORK, September ID Late
today the steamer Santana wirelessed
that she was safe, the FIRE out, and
would proceed to the Azores. The San
tanna was bound for Naples from New
York and carried 1900 Italian reseFvists,
and the report that she was afre and
in serious danger $50 miles east of
Halifax was unr0nfirmGd. 1t was learn,
ed today that her sailing date last week
was delayed on account of a report
that bombs had been hidden in the
cargo. A thorough search was made
of every part of the ship but no bOEAts
were found.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
W-TI-- 80
2ANcELING MACHINE
FOR P0ST0FFICE DUE

The automatic canceling machine
which has been ordered for the post,
office, may arrive today. If so it will
be set up and put In use rs quickly
Is possible. The machine will do ths
work Of about Eve men in STAMP &c
and eanceling letters. %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
5c-11Iz1ET- IN CHILDREN

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose
ness of the child's bowels. When given
prompt attention at the time serious
trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain ;
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith \ Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
WOULD INCLUDE SCENIC >.-.
ROUTE IN TOURIST TOUR

Arrangements are being made for In.
cusion in the three'day trip of tourists
to Kilauea of a ride over the Hama
kua extension line at cost Of prob;
ably not more than 80 extra. i. W.
do Wis Norton, publicity agent for the
Island of Hawaii has the matter 10
hand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
FIRE HAS DESTROYED
VAST ALASKAN FORESTS

SEATTLE, September IA. - Three
million acres Of forests in the interior
of Alaska, which are not protected by
rangers, have been destroyed by fire
in the last year, according to Chief
Forester Graves, who has returned from
an inspection of timber lands in the
northern territory. 1t is impossible to
estimate the enormous loss in dollars
and, cents, he says. One million acres
have been destroyed yearly by FIRE
until last year, the chief forester de-
clares.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
Between Boards.

Between Boards.
Pioneer, 25, Is, 10, 300; Waialua,
90 49, 80, 1000; . Oahu sug. Co, so,
-''o' ~ Is
Session Sales.
McBryde, 10, 10, 7.l2h; olaa, s, s,
20, 20, 1924.
Notice
Sept, 10, 1915 s....g.aA
At a meeting Of the directors Of Ha-
waiian Commercial & Sugar Co., held
on the Sth inst, an extra dividend of
soc. per share was declared, payable
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
BONDS

TN: :s. es% p s.; c. 8:
nv: &::9c::'s:,x;::
|H;:!:T|:$:$;::ss$S;|IlE;::II$$::
HI$$IsT$s,&Sccss;s,;; k!:l
HS Hon q. SsS'T,Ss:
|%koSSssliBl!SsSS e, G. e i:
| Q. r 81 Co. So c
P1citic q Fertilizer
|psssGIi.ss isS s; q;
Pioneer .M:co: Soc
| San cariosM. Co. &c
| Waiaiua A. Co. DC
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19
RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted by The Woman's Missionary
Union of the First Baptist Church
in Honor Of Mrs. J. n. seIby.

Inasmuch as it has pleased our Wise
and Gracious Heavenly Father to re-
move from our midst our beloved sis
ter and co-laborer, Mrs. ]. II. Selby,
and as we consider this a personal
loss and grief, and as we feel that an
earnest Christian worker has been re
moved from us, therefore be il re
solved:
First. That in the death of our sis
ter. good and useful woman has been
removed from this walk of life.
Second. That in our meetings from
time to time, we shall miss her kindly
face, and ever helpful hand.
Third. That not only in our Unior
shall she be missed. but Circle No
Five, of which she was faithful
earnest worker.
Fourth. That we extend our sympa
thy and prayers to her beloved com
panion, her relatives, and the .Churcl
of which she was faithful member.
Fifth. That copy of these resolu
tions be placed upon the Minutes o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR Darn
Try Grandmother's Old Fsvorite
Recipe of Sage Tea And Ct
sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that SAGE
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which Is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays.
by asking at any drug store for Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,
you will get a large bottle OF this fas
nous old recipe for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it, No one
can possibly tell that you darksned
your hair, as it does it SO naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with and draw this throug,
your hair. taking one small strand al
time; by morning the gray hair dis,
appears. and after another applicable,
or two. your hair becomes beautifu1E
dark. thick and glossy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19
TRADE SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS
(By Florence E. Yoder.) q

There are 100000 or more of wom-
en- in this country engaged in active
business, earning their own living.
They have taken places in the great
industrial machine of the country.
Why should they not be equipped
for their services, since there are so
many of them and since they are actu-
ally forced by our own economic sys-
TEN into work? They should be as
well equipped as the men with whom
they must compete.
DR.. Brumbach, the noted educator,
has suggested that trade schools foT
girls be established. There is every
reason from the standpoint of being
just to do so.
But there are a great many men,
working men, and even others, who
will insist that here are enough wonl-
en- holding jobs now And that if
they did not "underbid the values of
the men there would be fewer num-
bers to the great army of the unem-
ployed," which is presenting so great
problem.
why teach more women to take
positions away from the men," they
cry. If those who think similarly will
only consider for a moment they will
see that the trade school, for the girl
would be means of gliding the unem
ployed man, provided he is really bet
ter fitted to perform certain work than
woman. But he will have to prove it
If girls were apprenticed, or taught
| in trade schools as are men, when the.
enter industry, they would be skilled
they would not have to take a love-
wage for their services, and, therefore
would not underbid the men.
The undertaking., low bidding bogi'
being disposed of, it would remain TO
the trained men to do better work thai
the trained women.
Men have never been willing to. &C
NIT that women could do anythin
better than they could, but bear chi
dren, and as long as we have neve
had equal opportunities for proving on
other accomplishments, the world ha
naturally accepted that dictum.
However, since women are SO di
| gustingly plentiful. and are SO Vi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19

! have just returned to town and
found the most delightful invitation
awaiting me. One of my girl
friends is going to be married and
a big dance is to be given in honor of
the occasion.
| hear that the decoration scheme
is to be suggestive of an Arabian
Nights entertainment, so mamma at
once suggested that my new dance
frock should be in keeping with this
idea. Naturally, l agreed at once, as
mamma has very good taste and never
makes a mistake in the matter of the
right gown for the right occasion
Choose a deep shade of blue, Dor
othy," said she at once. You will
want one of these lovely yelled effects,
since the gown is to be after the
Arabian Nights order would suggest
a foundation of blue chiffon, in some
of the new rich shades, and over this
yelling of green chiffon should be
worn"
The combined color effect would
certainly be exquisite" said thought
fully.
And indeed it was. An exquisite
peacock blue resulted from the ming
ling of the two colors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19
BEAUTYS MIRROR.
. >>>%~~>~>~~~>

1t is a great thing to be properly
proportioned, and the woman who is
fortunate enough to have a lovely neck
and shoulders should take the best of
care of them. Since the new evening
Gowns are cut low with strap over
the shoulders, it will not be out of
place to give few hints about devel-
oping the neck
Deep breathing will add more to the
flesh on your neck and shoulders than
you would be inclined to believe at
first. Open your windows wide before
you go to bed; wrap warm, loose
dressing gown around you and stand
beside the window. NOW take five of
he longest breaths you can. 1t is bet
ter not to increase the number for a
lew days, as too many long breaths at
once are likely to make you dizzy il
you are not accustomed to them.
Leave your window wide open whine
you sleep, taking care that you are
well covered, or a cold will follow. In
the morning, before you dress, repeat
the following exercise 10 times. Place
the hands on the hips, resting lightly
on the soles of the feet, with the shoul
ders will back. Inhale deeply entire
ly filling the lungs, and eXhale SLOWLY
until all the air is exhausted. Vary
this by exhaling suddenly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19

scrupulously as to take positions at
lower salaries than do men, man, in
order to prove his point. weed the
women out of industry and prevent
being underbid, must give the woman
an equal opportunity by teaching the
girl her trade in youth. If he chooses
not to do so, he will be underbid to the
end of time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19
A FOOLISH MISTAKE
: eu~~>%~>%%%>>>~

There is one thing the Business Girl
does, sooner or later, and that is about
the worst thing she could do. She
goes without her lunches, sometimes
because she thinks she has to, or
sometimes, to pay for some foolish
piece of finery which she doesn't like
after she gets it. If she takes her
lunch, she omits breakfast.
you see,' she says, as long as
only have half an hour to dress in, |
need every minute of the time. ] stay
in bed until the last minute, and then
rush off and / don't have time to think
of breakfast. Besides, ! enjoy my
lunch all the better then.
This is very poor economy, and poor
er philosophy, little Business Girl
There is no wisdom in working all day
on an empty stomach, and taking a
chance on the first contagious disease
that comes your way. This is just
what you do when you go without
your meals, for then the germ finds
a place to lodge and do harm, when
you have no food to give you the
strength to combat it. And you can't
expect to do your work as well as you
would If you had clear brain and
hale, hearty feeling. You may not
feel the effects of going without your
meals at once, but it is bound to harm
your health in the end.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19
WHAT p GIRL GETS.

Courtship: autos, boubons, flowers,
Nice twodollar shows.
LOVING looks and golden hours,
That's the way it goes.
Marriage. street cars, picture plays,
Now and then tiff.
Cooking, scrubbing all her days
Goodness, what a diff.
Exchange.
$50.
Mrs. Chas. Ates and children left
today for Taylorsyille, Miss, to visit
her mother, Mrs. J. S. Moulder.
go.
Mr.. and Mrs Lamar Robertson nave
&C their guest the latter's sister, Miss
Stella Cook, of Crystal Springs.
So:
Mrs Arthur S. Carr goes wednesday
tn Gulfport, to spend several days with
her mother, Mrs. NJ. C. Carr, who has
been seriously ILL.,
$50
Mrs. ]. d. Cromer, OF Guliport'
comes tonight from Uniontown, Ala'
where she has been visiting and VIII
spend a week with Mrs. Abner POLK
!. -.
To-, n
Mrs II. H. Wade is guest IN the
home of her sister, Mrs. Byron Jones'
nm nav street. until the first of FeDru-
ary, when she will join Mr. Wade at
Houston, Texas,
.s-3-.:
Horn-Peck.
Friends in this city have received
Invitations to the marriage OF MISS
, Florence L. Peck, of Scranton, Pa and
Mr. Melchoir Hay Horn, OF wilkes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19
lydian Circle.

lydian Circle.
The Lydians we're pleasantly enter
tanned Monday afternoon by Mrs. Hen
nv Turner, at her home on Bay street
The attendance was very good and the
new president, Mrs. Robert R. Akers,
presided
Business was discussed and the
urgency of having some interior work
lone at the parsonage decided the
ydians to make an effort to assist.
turkey dinner was planned for this
purpose, to be given in the near future
and contributions for it were promised,
committee appointed and plans per-
fected.
Mrs. Turner added much to the
pleasure of her guests by the lovely
carnations placed here and there in
the living room and by serving home
home candies, coffee and waters. Miss
Sara Baton assisted in serving. Mrs
k6on r4ibbett was aXiri tjn6 guest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-19
NOTICE.

All bills for water rents for first
quarter, beginning Jan. list, 1915 and
ending April LIST, 1915, if not paid by
the goth of this month, service will be
discontinued and an extra charge o.
one dollar will be added before service
will be continued.
T. e. Batson, Mayor,
A. Farley, Com,
1s-st {. 3. caperton, Com.