davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
GERMANY CELEBRATES
SUCCESS OF WAR LOAN
In Spirit OF Devotion, People Dedi-
cate Themselves to PrOsccu-
tion of Conflict.
ANSWER TO PEACE Ru,lORS
Schools Are Closed and Nation Takes
Day on for Rejoicing That FL
nanccS Have Been Arranged for
Another Six Months.
ny SITS +. nEAcu.

March % Dclay.h) Til. German
people throughout Ia. o,npirc ,o-dnv
celebrated IN semiholiday sniri, the r..
markablc success Of tho fourth German
war loan aud III. dedication Of the
people themselves 20 continued prosc-
cution OF the war.
.ro.,., ,o,o,,r,., , ,,,.
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:, 49,, ,.,i,.,,s,.... ,.,...a.t', ,.,,
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,iyn,d ,,...,,. l. III, mas, ,.,.,I,,,,;..,,,
yorsi.., ia, ,..,.,,.,.., ,,,, ,,n,,,
"e'"
,n,nnrrcI ,b.t ,nn fn,,,,, ,,,a,,
,,r.,n,.d =, :, 80, ,oo ooo .,;, 49,,
,,o ,ro ,o, ,.,,,l,. mon
,ri.-,n,jIy os,od for
"i''' '"' S.""' were
.''''" al c'''"' LION Oh inc event ana
W. "''."' was ''n'"E " ""' OH IN
W ~ ~ ''"''''' '''' ''''h o.ic'"!
''''o"''' H''''" ny "
""'' '"
~. ''H''
~ -, '''
''' ''S'"i-i.
IN ~" ''nrrSs |" me feichEiag Dr
''''"'i I'll "i''! '""""h-liS' amid
~'"i ~! "ppl""s1' IN" result Oh the loan,
'"
' ,'""H ''''S 'S"'' proved heEsei.
'S ''' ''""''S mat can
~ p''s'9 hE IohE-
'H WAS "o'" I" saE
~" no" ''E4ih abie
80 - ~ ""' - ""'"cen i"i
"'''''">
80 words OF mine can express what
u means 70 Il nation % n,arly iU."or
Wv Peop'" TO he cut of from the out
S're "or!" by acts OF violence which
! - ro'''arE 20 'he law OF nations.
"". '"' '"''' hao'e 'hlhf !" tnat This
| go N'Oi'' ny" ior twenty months has
~ ''' "'"'N ou'nth o. war now ~
''''S' month once more ohcrs
'''''! "'"'f man '"."po""c,p
III S'e-irlcu iick.chcs, OF tn" Com
""''ee on FOREIGN Relations in the
"r'chE'a5. adid to mo to-day:
ih'S NH "ho" 10 the world that
w. '''IE - ""''finlned 10 itEhi 10 the
s"' VIII Ncntur" 10 predict ;hat
M "ith ""' roam VIII he as readily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
SAYS SHAKESPEARE DID
JEWS GRAVE I\lt STICF.

DR.. Cal!sch first took uu Christopher
Marlowc's play. The Rich Jew Of
Malta" and analysed il carefully lie
devoted the greater part OF his timc
however. TO - discussion Of Shyioci1
til" immortal character from Shakes
pcar"s Merchant OF Venice" H.. de-
ciarcd that no or" thing in any lam
guage had ever done the Jews a great
er Injustice than this character drawn
by Shakespeare. Or. Calisch said that
Shylock had fastened upon the Jewish
people a stigma. which would not have
been the case with any other race
While many Christian characters had
been painted as black as Shylocil he
pointed out. no stigma attaches to the
Christians on that account
He traced the history or the play,
showing that In the original story
the facts We're otherwise than stated in
the Merchant of Venice" In the true
version. o. rather III" story which was
extensively printed over Europe in the
thirteenth century, the lender had
been Christian and the borrower "a
lev TO suit public demands how
ever. The facts had been reversed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.

10 lha isn Httslnit,a cad bets0d-Dalr
H. nA,a '!7 A. 40 l,Tlf. Nasd 75O Az i.Iofy.
ule An, ~2eI ~ SAC Az. tl.sdPa 625PI -SlQ.A
1919 A. 1884, Az. tI20i Pai tsoopS 9j0PN t,ils ri
! $50 ~ 81 Pa tS2ePh.' itlSPu tl2]5M. fI240 81
Es1'a :'su,tia Isa l., ~. ~ .ctS aIi EIiS Pa 81.
dsE g. 81 IS An daily sLus Mtsn n,,k t.,I 1, Nm
Pe IT, t. 30 A. ihili ltsn n,l (s II, s7I5 AZ 20 ~
II. $50 AZ. 5RfA
Riu St. Va. rSta Ss G,Esr tfa eth, Sta R.d ti,si.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
RAILROADS..
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

lrhns Leave Richmond-kiain 81 Station
Schedule figures not guaranteed. For tn,
South-Daily: $3.50 A. 81. local; 1880 A. NJ
express. par'or buffet car: Z. ~. expr-ss
with drawins-room sleeping for Atlanta.
n:lt L. NJ. express. sleeping car open 9:oV
J.; NJ: $500 L. ~. local. for kcysvilis ana
Chase Ctty-week daya
- YORK River linc-5:io p. NJ. Stca,ne,
Train. except Sundu,.. connecting for Baiti-
more tParlor carr. 1875 A NJ. and <:lJ p
NJ. daily. local.
Trains Arrive Richmond-From tho South:
L:oS ~ NJ. and 500 A. NJ, $3.50 p NJ S:so
NJ. daily: $40 A. Al. except Sunday.
FROM West Point: st6 A. NJ. except Mon
day y:fv a. 81. and 6:1b f. NJ. daily.
Office o07 f. Aain s. ohon. Madison ETA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
Richmond & chesapeake Bay RAILWAY C,mo,,,

sn',erssiinE schedule OF April IL. isit
eshcu"'s oub)ect to Change Wtthout
=, Trains ienvo h!chmonL b,s:so A. ". - &
- A.: T: ~. r. NJ. bf p. IL $50 +
A.. SEQ r ~. $40 p. II. bS p 81 10 p
NJ. ll:45 =. AZ.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 NJ bs7 A
~: A NJ os A. n. 10 A. NJ. eli A. N
s12 noon. ssl +. NJ. p M 3 T. NJ >,
~. b5:2o P. ~. $50 +. Al. 7:iv l.. N. .
Z. NJ. % y. NJ. IL p NJ
bCarrieA baggage '1aily except s,nJ.
ssSpuGaSn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
TRACES ENGLISH LITERATURE
DOWN TO IANGNILL'S TIME,

lar. caiisch turned for a short time
I" discussion % Jewish literature
lie showed how in the Elizabcthan
period II hal been Impossible for the
Jews 10 produce literature. owing to
their ostracism at this time. lie came
rapidly down, however. to modern
times. examining the works of Dis
raeli and zangwill. as VOL as others
OF less note.
The Bible, said Or Calisch Is the
most wonderful piece OF literature In
any language He referred particu-
larly 10 the st. james translation. plac-
ing il Well within the scope OF his sub
jet. since il had been written by the
Jews and translated by tn. English
PREVIOUS Z" the address. which was
listened To attcutiV"ly by a fair sized
audience. number OF musical sclec-
lions were rendered 10y the y NJ H. \
orchestra.
The speaker was intrp,iuccd by nr
Joseph Bear. chairman of tho cduca
iional committee Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Associations
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
An Evening With Artists.

Never was an audience more keenly
alive and appreciative than last night
when Hugo Kortschak, violinist, and
James Whitaker, pianist, were pre-
scented in Hattiesburg by the Morning
. Music Club.
These two artists held the large aud
fence spellbound and from beginning
to end the applause that greeted them
never lessened.
Encore after encore was demanded
and it was declared by the music low
ers last night that Hattiesburg was
indeed fortunate to secure these gift
ed artists. The Morning Music Club
has achieved a brilliant climax in their
artists course and one long 10 pc =,
membered by the refined and musical
public.
Mr.. Kortschak is much more than
tie brilliantly equipped vIrtuoso, for
his is the rare talent to play not upon
his instrument alone, but upon the
hearts Of his hearers as well. His tenn
permanent was demonstrated when as a
gust of wind the bow swept the strings
in the faintest whisper in his Cradle
Song to the fiery tones of tempest
in "L'Alouette," by Balakirew.
Mr.. Whitaker, the accompanist of
tie evening, rivalled Mr. Kortschak
in unstinted applause and had to play
several encores to his solos. His tonal
work and Interpretation was unsur
passed and his forte passages were
those of a master.
Mr. Whitaker is a concert pianist
and was an unexpected treat. Mr..
Kortschak's accompanist, Mr. Van
Grove having a sprained arm, and I'M
able to be present. Mr.. Whitaker as
an especial favor to Mr. Kortschak
consented to accompany him in this
concert tour.
His work was magnificent, both as
soloist and accompanist.
The pogram follows:
Sonata in G. Minor. No. 2,-Mr. Kort-
schak.
Prelude in E. Major, Bach
Romance in G. Minor. Beethoven.
Rondo, aydn-Kortschak-Mr Kort
schak.
Schubert Tausig
LAlouette. Glinka Balakirew.
(a) Etude E Flat Major, Chopin.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

| collections from the organ fund were
made and several committees for var
ious work were appointed. The presi
dent, Mrs. Akers, notified the Circle
that the organ recital would be post.
poned for several days
The Lydians were delighted to have
as guests, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Myers.
and Mrs. Cough After the business
was dispensed with, Mrs. J. sgd Con-
ner in very appropriate and delight
ful manner introduced Or. May F.
Jones of the Normal college, who adj
dressed the Circle on Better Babies.
Her talk was very interesting as well
as instructive and was an inspiration
TO all 10 go forwasd in this great ma
tOnal movement The members Of the
Circle feel very much indebted to Dr..
Jones for the talk and to show their
appreciation rendered her a vote of
thanks.
AT the close of the meeting
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. K.
Wilson, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Heidelberg
and Miss Mary Gresham, served dain.
ty sandwiches and tea.
Mrs. J. Syd Conner of Adcline street
viii be hostess of the Circle next
Monday afternoon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

said his mother You must not let
il make you unhappy because Freddie
has 50 many things TO play with and
you 50 few.
Perhaps you viii find there is
something you have thai Freddie has
net got, If you keep your eyes open,
and then you may think you are much
| more fortunate than Freddie"
I Il guess it is not so about Freddie
not having everything" said Tommie
the next day at the dinner table. Il
kept both eyes wide open and didn't
see that he was without anything. He
has lots more than / have, mother. [
am sure"
You keep your eyes open, SON" said
his mother and if | am not mistaken
you have something that you would
not part with for all OF Freddies toys
or even his watch"
Tommie did not look as though he
believed what his mother said but that
night when he came in the house there
were tears in his big blue eyes, and he
ran to the kitchen where his mother
was preparing supper
81 know what it is he hasn't got
that | have" he cried, clinging to his
mothers skirt; Freddie hasn't any
mother; his mother is dead"
Tommie's sobs came fast and loud;
but his mother took him on her lap
and soon quoted him.
Mother knew her boy would not
want to change places with poor lit
tie Freddie when he knew there was
no mother there" she said "You see,
it was wrong TO want anything Fred
die has, because he hasn't any mother
and his father buys him all the things
that money can get for him, so he will
not be unhappy"
"But he'd rather have his mother
IMAM anything else in the whole
world" said Tommie, looking up at
his mother through his tears; he told
ne so, and he cries every night when
ne goes 10 bed, and no one tells him a
story or tucks him in his bed same as
you do me-
Poor little Freddie, we must be
cry kind to him and do all we can to
make him happy" said Tommie's
mother 'and you will never again want
lnything Freddie has, will you, or be
Unhappy because you cannot have as
much as he has,"
No, mother, l won't" replied Tom
nie, hugging her tight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
West Minister Aid.

The West Minister Aid of Bay Street
Presbyterian Church met Monday af
ternoon at the church, with the vice
president, Mrs. ]. ]. VanDevender pre-
siding. A BABY Welfare" program
was carried out and interesting pa
persf were read by Mrs r. B. Staple
ton on Babies Rights" and DIR. H.
L. McKinnon on THE Care of the
Baby A scripture reading referring
to babies was read by Mrs c. A.
Miner.
A committee was appointed to meet
with a committee from the Ladies'
Aid of the First Presbyterian Church
TO meet at the home of Mrs. w. r.
Cochran to make plans for entertain
ing the Presbyterial which meets here
the latter part of next April
The next meeting will be social
enc held at the home of Mrs. w. E
Combs on Laurel avenue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
CHURCH ANC BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.
w. M. S. of Main Street
Methodist Church.

W. w. y. OF vain 0LICCL
Methodist Church
The w NJ S. of Main Street Meth
odist Church, met on Monday with a
full attendance The work of the so
ciety is very encouraging to its mem
bers Regular business was transact
cd, roll called and minutes of forme,
meeting read, following the opening
exercises of Scripture reading, song
and prayer The topic of Better pa
bies' was taken up and very inter
Csting talks and papers were given by
some of the members. Summing up
the results as consisting of Better
Informed and more practical in all re-
lations, mothers, will result in bet
ter babies" Other contingencies in the
life Of the child being carefully guard
cd by the true mother. Individual ba.
bies need individual treatment
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

sweet grass basket, was cut by Mrs.
". B. Perry A two course menu prov
cd most refreshing after the games
Airs. Edwin Dreyfus and Mrs. Alex
Dfeyfus, the house guests of Mrs.
walter j. Dreyfus, Mrs. viii Batson,
Mrs NJ Rowan and Miss Corrie Haney
were substitutes and the members
playing were Mesdames Henry Tur-
nor, John Stockton, c. E. Linnemann,
NJ. l.. Thompson, Jr., II. E. Allen, w.
b. Follansbee, Jr., w B. Perry, NJ.
ID. King, ]. o. Rea, c. NJ. Sigler, Walter
]. Dreyfus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
First Presbyterian Ladies' Aid.

Monday afternoon the Ladies Aid
Society of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church met at the church, an I'M
usually large number of members be-
ing in attendance. The president. Mrs.
Dan Farley, presided over the short
business session which preceded the
program on The Baby Welfare Cam
paign,' and Mrs. Dan Farley read part
of the fifth chapter of the second
Kings, illustrating the line "A Little
Child Shall Lead Them" A prayer
was offered by Mrs. W. 4. Cochran.
the president of the Presbyterial after
which Mrs. Andrew Mac. Jones, the
leader of the afternoon, gave a short
talk on the Child Welfare Campaign.
and telling of the Importance TO the
nation OF its babies as assets and the
need OF permanent work for babies
welfare. The program follows:
DR.. Sarah eagles Lecture Before
the Federated Clubs-Mrs. Stephen
Burr.
Gleanings from speeches made in
Washington against child labor Mrs.
d. Emmett McInnis.
Hymn-His Jewels.
Boy two and half years old hold
ing down daily job in \. Y.-Miss Ida
Clark.
pigs are fed better than babies"
asserts DR.. Wiley in campaign Mrs.
j. O. Rea
Some baby facts-Mrs. NJ E. Cook
Something of interest to mothers
Mrs Dave Farley.
Strange facts but true-Mrs NJ. d. /
King.
Interesting facts on Baby Welfare, !
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
BEDTIME STORIES
FOR LITTLE
FOLKS
Ton1mie'5 Choice.

Tommie Jones was only years old
but he thought great deal and some
times he said things that showed he
had a great deal of sense in his little
head
One day a family moved into the
house next door to where Tommie
lived. 1t was not very near, because
the houses were far apart, and not like
the city houses.
"Oh, mother, there is a little boy
come to live in the next house." Tom
mic told his mother. q saw him go
in there just now, and he is as big
as | am
Tommie meant by that, of course,
that the little boy was about his age,
and he was so impatient to see him
again that he hardly ate any dinner.
That night he came in to supper
with a smiling face. His name is
Freddie and he is five years, old, just
like me-" he told his mother.
The next morning he was up bright
and early to play with his new friend,
and when he came into his dinner he
had many things to tell.
ooh, mother, Freddie has a cart
and horse that goes all around the
floor when you wind it, and he has a
baseball and bat, too" he said.
HE has an Indian suit too, mother.
| wish | had che.
"And he has a big boat that will
sail in the water, too; he has a knife
with two blades, and, mother. he has
a watch, and he carries it al the
time"
Il am afraid my little boy will find
that Freddie has many things that he
ioes not have and cannot have. for |
treddie's father has more money to |
Buy things with than your father"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
BABIES' RIGHTS.

(Original poem-Sue Stuart Brame
Better Babies" do you say?
Begin your work this very day,
Attention. Mothers, air we need.
II must be pure we would plead
Battle us right-and a bath each day
Is what we need-noW don't delay.
/ am but one-hut one baby fair
Is worth all your love and care.
Every baby needs food and sleep
TO grow, and a strong baby keep.
Since every day has it's work
To help us, oh, do not shirk.
Right growth is gained by natures
laws:
If you fail You know the cause.
In all you do be careful. please.
TO keep our babies from disease.
Give us heritage, parent kind.
OF lives that are pure and a healthy
mind.
Help us TO obey the commandment
LIuey
For God wants us His work to do.
These are our rightsz-hear us today.
Give them-and we'll show you a life
for aye
save us-We say it is our right.
we pray the parent-with all our
might.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
Maids and Matrons Meet.

Miss Marie Rowan was hostess of
a recent meeting of the Maids and
Matrons, entertaining at the home of
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. M. Rowan on
Bay street Vases of carnations were
used in the reception hall and fancy
baskets of cut flowers ornamented the
parlor.
Four tables of players enjoyed the
games of auction and the prize. a
potted primrose. was captured by Mrs.
NJ. D. King and the consolation, a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
Wednesday is outing Day.
For the Babies.

If the weather will permit all chill
dren under four years of age will be
given delightful automobile ride
Wednesday afternoon from $3.50 to j
O'Clock. 1t will be impossible for the
committee to make arrangements for
all the mothers of the little ones to
accompany them on the ride, but the
mothers of children under two years
of age will be given the privilege of
going with the babies. The other chill
dren will be properly looked after
Mothers, it is hoped will enter their
children, without waiting for special
invitation from committee in charge
as it is impossible for the committee
to reach every individual mother ask
ing her to enter her baby in the parade
on Wednesday. Anyone desiring more
to call Mrs. John T. Conner, Cumber
land phone SIC.
NOSE having dutuilOUiltS WHO dIt
willing to use them in the parade are
asked to be at one of the school build
ings or at the Court House by $3.50
Wednesday afternoon.
There will be no Better Babies con
test this year, but each mother is
urged to look after their babies eyes
noses, ears and teeth. 1t is a known
fact that one bad tooth will retard
a child in its grade at school six
months.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
To Give Plate Supper.

The ladies of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society of Petal will give a
plate supper at the Leaf River High
for the benefit of the Methodist church
now being built in that community.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend and help the ladies. They are
assured good supper, music and
other amusements.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

| noon at $50 O'Clock at The home OF
Mrs. C. n. Spencer ~ Frances street
! PrisciIlian Circle. SRI
! Mrs. F. E. Williams of Southern
Avenue was hostess of the Priscillian
Circle Of Court Street Methodist
Church Monday afternoon. The meet
ing opened with the Lords prayer led
by the president. A short business SEES
, sion preceded the program. The re-
ports of the three standing commit
! tees were heard and committees to
serve for the next two weeks were
appointed. Dues were paid and the
treasurer made report telling OF the
amount received from the free will
offering at the sacred concert given
by the Circle Sunday evening. More
subscriptions to Today's Magazine
were handed in to the chairman of
that committee The name of one new
member, Mrs. l.. L. Clark, was en-
rolled.
At the close of the business session,
an especially prepared program on
Baby Welfare was rendered, which
was most interesting with a number
of instructive papers and talks given
on the Welfare of Babies and Chill
dren.
Following the program the hostess
invited her guests into the dining room
where delicious buffet luncheon was
served, Miss Tina Johnson pouring
the coffee Music was furnished by a |
victrola.
The next meeting will be held Mon |
day with Mrs. F. G.. Austin on Edwards /
street. !
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
w. NJ. S. of Court Street
Methodist Church.

The meeting Monday of Court Street
Methodist Church was held in the af-
ternoon at. the church with a good at
tendance. Reports were made from the
officers and were unusually good. A
program on Baby Welfare was car
ried OUT and Papers on the subject
were read by Mrs. w. A. Bilbo and
Mrs Hamblin.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
TO CURE cHILDRsN's COLDS.

Keep child dry. clothe comfortable.
avoid exposure and give DR.. Bells
Plne-Tar-Honey. 1t is pleasant, sooth-
ing, antiseptic, raises phlegm and re-
duces inflammation. The first dose
gives relief, continued treatment with
proper care will avoid serious illness
or a long cold. Don't delay treat
ment. Don't let your child suffer. Get
a bottle today. Insist on Or. Be.is
Pine-Tar-Honey. 25c at druggists
ADV.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
Y. w. a. OF Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church.

The Y. w. A. of the Fifth Avenue
baptist Church met Monday afternoon
at the church. Yesterday began the
week of PRAYER and an interesting pro-
gram was rendered.
After the meeting refreshments
We're served. Services will he held
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the church and on Thursday after
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
The Lydian Circle.

The Lydian Circle of Main Street
Methodist Church met Monday after
noon with Mrs. ]. ]. Griffin at her
home On East Sixth street, with the
largest attendance of the year. During
short business session reports and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

OBJ Etude G. Flat Major, Chopin.
(c) Venezia e Napoli, Liszt-Mr
James Whitaker
Caprice, Guirand.
Libesleid WALTZ" Kreisler.
Rondo, Bazzini-Mr. Kortschak.
Concerto, Tschaikorvcky First Move
ment) Mr.. Kortschak.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
ON THE SICK LIST.
> >>~>>~~~<~~>><~

Friends here of Mr.. r. A. Cameron.
formerly of the commission firm of
Bobo and Cameron, of this city, but
now located in Clovis, New Mexico.
will be sorry to hear of his serious
illness. A telegram received last night
by his father. stated that his condi
ton was a little improved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

Mrs. A. $. Barrett and little daugh-
ter have returned from a few days
visit to Mrs. Barretts sister, Mrs. r.
w. Hinton in Lumberton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

Misses Myrtle Nicely and Miss Pearl
Jack have returned from profession
al stay in Brooklyn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

from the Presbyterian of the south
Mrs. Sloan.
A hymn and the Lords prayer led
by Mrs. K. j. Currie closed the pro.
gram.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

Mrs. R. ]. Collins and daughter
Miss Alfredo Collins, are spending the
week in Mobile, having gone to at
tend Carnival. While there they are
the guests of Mrs. Collins sister, Mrs.
L. D. Stevens.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

49, " is1snna is spending Carni-
val with friends in New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
n Both Phones IS.
Social and PersonaH
Mrs. Andrew Mac. Jones
SOCIAL CAL ENDAR.

= "Wednesday, March 9th.
4 Afternoon: 2:30 O'Clock, Pro
Z gressiye Bridge Club, hostess,
= Mrs. J. r. Child, at her home on
& Third street.
= Afternoon, 3 o'clock; Woman's
. Club, hostess, Mrs. NJ. p. L. :
q Love on Main street.
& Thursday, March 9th.
g Afternoon, o'clock: Thursday I
. Crochet Club. hostesses, Mrs. 4
= Archie Farley and Mrs. II. II.
. Overstreet at the home of Mrs.
e. OYerstreet.
& Saturday, March nth. Z
b Afternoon o'clock: Annual Q
b business meeting of the Sow =
ania Club will be held at the =
home of the president Miss =
Lora Haney on Court street. q
} o o q Q . . O q q q q Q q q q