The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

am. of Collins; e. J. Mitchell, A. ".
Hays.
Leofast Club.
Miss Lurline Collins entertained the
Leofast Club Saturday afternoon at
her home on Main street.
Miss Gertrude Polk, president, pre-
sided and roll call was responded to
with quotations from the book Of
Esther.
Miss Frances Ferguson was leader
for the afternoon, and four well writ
ten papers were given: "The Ro-
nance of the Orphan Jewess," Miss
Edith Naylor; The Edict Of Ahasuer-
u.s. Miss Katherine Selby; "The Feast
of Purim," Miss Mary Hightower;
Purpose of the Canonical Writing,
Book Of Esther in its Teachings" Miss
Florence Stollenwerck's paper and
read by Miss Lurline Collins.
A short music1i program was rem
dered. Miss ESyth Naylor rendered
1.-THE Sextette, from Lucia, and Miss
Frances Ferguson gave an instru-
mental solo.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. w. A. Collins, in serv-i
ing salad course. followed with
mints.
Miss Hazel Grover was the only
guest, and the club members present
We're Misses Mackie Powe, Marie Hill,
Ida Belle Camp, Edith Naylor, Ella
Braswell, Nita Sullivan, Katherine
Selby, Marguerite Turner, Mary High
tower, Gertrude Polk, Frances Fergu-
son, Maggie Mae johnson, Ruth
Thrash.
49,
Wedding In Lumberton.
On the evening of the fifteenth of
September at 8 o'clock, one of the most
beautiful weddings of the season was
solemnized at the home of the bride,
when Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Pigford
gave in marriage their elder daughter.
Verne, to Mr.. Felix Andrew Terzia, of
Brookhaven.
The broad verandas were massed
in profusion of ferns and cut flow,
ers, and here the guests were met by
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Haynes. Mrs.
Haynes being gowned in an accordian
pleated chiffon costume. The spacious
halls and parlors were decorated with
ferns and yellow and white chrysan-
themums and here the guests were re-
ceived by bevies of young ladies ac-
companied by DR.. and Mrs. r. w.
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Hyde, Jr., and DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Foley. |
A hush fell over the assembled
guests when the first of the bridal
party, Miss Lillian woodward, gowned
in yellow taffeta, accompanied by Mrs. |
Fred G. Camp, in white and gold cos
tune, came down the fairy-like stair
way and entered the parlors, from
whence came the tender words of
"The Song of a Heart sung by Mrs.
Camp. At the conclusion Of the song
the Accomplishments drifted into the |
strains of Lohengrins bridal chorus,
played by Miss Woodland and down
the staircase Jacqueline Hyde and
Mary Louise Cheatham, in white and
gold Georgettc crepe dresses, escort |
ed by little Meyer Pigford, brother of
the bride, and Walton Thompson.
These four held broad white ribbons,
making the aisles for the bridal
party. They were followed by |
the matron of honor, Mrs. Lavelle |
Cuthbert Pigford, in white duchess +!
satin and lace. Next came Miss Will
lard Pigford, sister Of the bride, and |
Miss Maude White, of Biloxi, attired |
in handsome gowns of pussywillow |
satin and gold lace. They were met |
at the improvised altar by the best
man, Mr.. Theodore F. Terzia, and the
groomsman, Mr.. Finsky C. Terzia,
brother of the groom. Next came the
lovely bride leaning on the arm of her
father, who gave her away. The
gown of the bride was of duchess
satin, trimmed with real, caught up
with orange blossoms. Rev. w. B.
Jones read the impressive ceremony.
Immediately after to the chords of
Mendelssohn's wedding march the
party took its place with the mother
of the bride to receive the good wishes
of their friends.