Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 26

A THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE, LITTLE ROCK, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1912. IN SOCIETY Mrs. Thomas T. Cotnam and Miss Nell Cotnam will entertain at bridge on Wednesday their married women friends and the debutautes, in honor of Mrs. Sidney B.

Redding, Misses Louise Kavanaugh, Dorothy May Foster and Margaret Bruce of Memphis, Mrs. Robert G. Pillow will entertain at bridge on. Monday afternoon, com: plimentary Miss Louise Kavanaugh and Miss Margaret Bruce of Memphis. On Tuesday at 1 p.

at the New Capital hotel the Aesthetic Club will entertain with an anniversary birthday luncheon. The affair promises to be of unusual brillianey and pleasure. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mrs. William Bathurst will entertain with afternoon bridge party at the Avondale'" on Wednesday.

The graduating exercises of the grammar schools will be on the evening of Saturday, January 27, at 8 o'clock. St. Edward's Auxiliary will entertain with a coffee social on Thursday aftermoon at St. Edward's hall, Ninth and Perry The hostesses will be Mesdames Schmeltzer, Kasper Slater, George Hart Sr. and' Eugene Hart.

St. Mary's Auxiliary will meet at the K. C. ball. 2:30 on Monday afternoon in The wedding of Alfred L.

Kasselberg and Miss Beulah Kahn will take place in Memphis on February Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Gardiner will entertain on the evening of Friday, Jannary 26, in honor of Miss Katherine Tirrell of St, Louis, Miss Lonise Kavanaugh and Miss Marie Cates. The Altar Society of Our Lady of Good church will give a silver tea Wednesday? afternoon, January 24, it the residence of Mrs.

B. B. Beavers, 812 Summit avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames W. J.

Flynn, Frank Holstegge, George Humn and James Peters. Mrs. F. B. T.

Hollenberg and Miss Hollenberg will entertain their married women friends at bridge on the afternoon of January 30. The Daughters of 1812 will meet next Saturday afternoon with Mrs. P. J. Rice and Miss Rice.

Rightsell 8. will meet at the school building Wednesday aftermoon at 4:15 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Vinson will entertain with a cotillion at the Hotel Marion on February, 1, in honor of Misses Kavanaugh and Cates. Current Events Club will celebrate with an open meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. C. A.

Forney-Smith on the afternoon of January 31. The Missionary Society of the Seeond Presbyterian church, will meet with Mrs. R. H. Me Nair, Broadway, on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Col. and Mrs. A. J. Snodgrass announce the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Cobman, to Troy Albert Shafer of Cincinnati, O.

The marriage will take place in the early spring. WEDDINGS. A friends wedding in Little of Rock interest to oceurred the January bride's 17 at the First Methodist church, Calera, Ala, the contracting parties being Miss Artelle Crawford and James Ellwood Gunn of Anniston, Ala. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight Crawford of this city. Promptly at 4 o'clock p. the bride and groom entered together, unattended, and proceeded to the beautifully decorated altar, where, in the presence of a large concourse of friends, and relatives, the beautiful was performed by the Rev. Mr. Reid, pastor the church.

on Immediately after the service Mr. and Mrs. Gann left for a 10 days' trip to Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans. They will be at home after February 1 1107 Quintard avenue, Anniston, Ala. Lewis Stuart McDonald and Miss Hel-1 Young, daughter of Mrs.

Fruza Young, 700 Water street, were wedded en Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock, the Rev. J. T. Christian officiating. The house was decorated elaborately for the occasion with ferns, Bride's roses and tulle.

A canopy and improvised altar were made of flowers and ferns. At the appointed hour, Misses Karin and Ingo- mar Olson, cousins of the bride, formed aisle with white and pink satin ribbon, through which the bridal party passed. Miss Evelyn Olson was maid of honor, and Mrs. Robert J. Beatty the matron of honor.

The bride walked with the groom. The bride was gowned in brown cloth. with accessories to match, and carried lilies of the valley. The ribbon bearers were gowned in white chiffon with pearl trimmings, The maid of honor wore blue crepe de chine, with crystal trimming, and the matron honor white silk trimmed in gold lace. Punch was served by Misses Van Wag oner and Rutland.

book was in charge of Miss Horn. Olive briddiss Julienne distributed the bride's cake. A reception followed the ceremony. The bridal party. Mrs.

Fruza Young, Fred, Jan and William Young, Robert Beattv. Dr. and Mrs. B. F.

Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Agee Young and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Price, were in line.

Many bandsome gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Mic Donald are spending their honey. moon in the East, and will return about February 1.

The marriage of Gardner Oliphint and Miss Halleen Alley was solemnized at the Asbury Methodist parsonage yesterday afternoon 1 o'clock. The A. 0. Evans officiated. Only the tives and near were present.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliphint left at onee for a brief wedding trip in the South. Clyde Jones and Miss Maude Oebiltree were married at the Second Baptist church parsonage yesterday at 2 p. m.

The Rev. A. O. Evans said the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Jones left for Memphis. A wedding of interest in Little Rock orcurred December 26 at Cleveland, 0., when Miss Louise Vaiden of Richmond became the bride of C. H. Karnaghan of Fort Smith. Miss Vaiden spent several months in Little Rock last mer, and Mr.

Karnaghan employed here several years as manager for the Jacob Dold Packing Company. PAST EVENTS. The most largely attended social affair of the week was the debutante tillion given on Wednesday evening at the Hotel Marion by Dr. and Mrs. Ed ward Meek, introducing Miss Hazel Meek.

The ballroom was done in palms and the receiving party had the chairs tied with lavender tulle. The orchestra was hidden back of a screen of palms. In the banquet hall stood the receiving line, Dr. and Mrs. Meek, Miss Hazel Meek, Willard Butler, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Crow, assisted by Miss Louise Kavanaugh, with C. P. Reid, Miss Dorothy May Foster, with Gordon Peay Miss Mildred Sutton, with Graham Penick; Miss Marguerite Hussman, with Fletcher Kimball; Miss Marie Cates, with Warren Doyle; Miss Marguerite Illing, with Claude Burrow. The cotillion was led by Willard Butler and Warren Doyle.

Punch was served throughout the evening. Mrs. Meek received her guests in an imported robe of black lace over Alice blue charmeuse satin. Miss Meek wore an exquisite toilette of white charmuse crepe over white satin with garniture of lace and seed pearls. She carried American Beauty roses.

Miss Crow was gowned in pale pink lace over pink charmeuse, with the bodice and overdress outlined by chenille fringe, and carried Killarney In the banquet hall the purple was carried out in the garlands of wisteria and Southern smilax, which wreathed the fluted columns and hung from the arches and doors. Three large Japanese umbrellas depended from the center of the room, and from each radiating umbrella tip was suspended a quaint Japanese umbrella with a brilliant electric light in colors enelosed: Beneath this was the beauty table. This was a mass of fragrant lilies of the valley and California violets set in a framing of maidenhair fern, the effect being indescribably beautiful. About this were the guest seats, each corner being made into cozy corners with many pillows and gay couch covers beneath canopies of wisteria and smilax. At an elaborte course supper was served.

After the supper intermission the lights in ballroom were turned out, and the men were given tall shepherd's erooks, upon which were hung Japanese lanterns, with lights in them. The girls favored with vari-colored Japanese parasols, which they carried throughout the figure. This produced a novel and beautiful effect. Several bundred guests were present and the affair was marked as one of the most brilliant and enjoyable of the year, Miss Elise Bowman gave a card party on Wednesday, the guest of honor being Miss Lucy Davis of Fort Smith. Pink roses and carnations were used to decorate the reception rooms, and late in the afternoon a hot luncheon of several Copper Plate Engraving The Ultra-Fashionable Sort One cannot be too particular in the quality- the correct arrangement and execution of their engraving.

Above every. ting else, your Wedding Stationery should be so perfect that it is beyond criticism, Nothing could be more out of place than poorly selected stationery and incompetent engraving. Our engraving is approved by the most particular and in accordance with present-day styles, and our prices are most reasonable. Wedding Invitations. Reception Cards.

At-Home Cards. Calling Cards, etc. Samples Sent on Request. CRANE'S LINEN LAWN STATIONERY. That widely advertised and popular stationery will be found here in all the newest, most exclusive, tints, also white--both plain and with dainty borders.

Stamped with initial or monogram, Crane's papers are ideal for correct correspondence. Albert Jewelers, 406. Main St Send for Our 1912 Catalog, Sunday, Monday, Monday, Monday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, Friday, Saturday, Thursday, Friday, Friday, Thuradar, Saturday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, courses was Illing and SOCIAL CALENDAR. Jan.

21-Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Bloch will entertain. Jan. by Mrs.

Robert G. Pillow. Jan. 22-Churchill Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. at boathouse.

Jan. 2-Aeshtetic Club birthday anniversary luncheon. Jan. Club "District Skule." by Mrs. and Miss Cotnam.

Jan. by Mrs. William Bathuret. Jan. tea by Mrs.

B. P. Kidd. Jan. to R.M.

A. Jan. 2-Cards by Mrs. Frank Pace. Jan.

View Club. Jan. 26. -Cotillion by Mr. and Mrs.

I. B. Gardiner Jan. -Grammar schools commencement. Feb.

by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vinson.

Feb. Club. Feb. 2-Bay View Club. Feb.

Teachers' Association. Feb. Festivals." Feb. by Miss Stratman. Feb.

14-Educational Aid Society. Feb. 16-Subscription dance by Margaret Rose chapter, Feb. by Miss Lillian Hughes. Feb.

Club Musical matinee. Feb. Wednesday. Feb. and Mrs.

Barbee. Mrs. A. Ginocehio is visiting in Hoxie. served.

Misses Marguerite well county, and W. W. Barbee of Lucy Davis and Mrs. Elbert Oak Grove, are the guests of Mr. Brack won the prizes.

Mrs. Caswell T. Coffman entertained' at bridge on Monday afternoon, in compliment to Miss Marguerite Illing, one of the debutantes. The drawing rooms were artistically trimmed with Killarney roses and ferns, and a delicious course luncheon was served in the late afternoon. Miss Illing was presented with a gift.

The prizes were won by Misses Mildred Shields and Margaret Bruce. A pretty tea of Friday afternoon was that given by the Misses Gibson, in bonor of Miss Marie Cates, the guests being the girl friends of the hostesses. The house was done in Killarney roses and ferns. A number of girl friends assisted in caring for the guests. Mrs.

Jacob Trieber entertained with a beautifully appointed tea, the guests of honor being her sisters, Mrs. Edward, Monash of Denver, and Mrs. Steckle of Peoria, Ill. The reception, drawing rooms and dining room were trimmed with quantities of roses and carnations, each being in a chosen shade. Those who assisted Mrs.

Trieber in caring for the guests were: Mesdames Sidney B. Redding, C. R. Shinault, Geo. B.

Rose, B. S. Johnson, H. L. Remmel, Helen M.

Norton, Samuel A. Cochran, Ed Valentine, W. A. Rateliff, Morris M. Cohn, Guy Culver Smith, 8.

A. Wiggins, A. J. Farrell and R. J.

Polk, Misses Louise Kavanaugh, Doris Cohn, Sue Partee, Dorothy May Foster, Georgia Royston, Birdie Vance, Marie Cates, Emily Boyle and Cravens Hollenberg. Mrs. R. J. Polk entertained informally at home on Thursday to Mrs.

Lucius Eugene Polk. -town guests who assisted Mrs. Polk were Mrs. S. H.

Stitt and Mrs. C. T. Dennan, Hot Springs; Mrs. a Sam Stout, Memphis, and Frederick Ruckstuhl of New York, a noted sculptor.

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Imogene Burrow of Morrilton is the guest of Mrs. J. T. Beal.

Mr. and Mrs. S. G. McClelland of Gould visited Mrs.

A. J. Quindley last week. Miss Mildred Bernstein of Newport spent last week the guest of Misses Hazel and Sybil Lyons. Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Holtzman have returned from Shreveport, where they visited Mrs. T.

J. Shelton. Miss Margaret McCaffery is visiting here. Mesdames 8. L.

Miller and H. W. Griebel have returned from Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Charles Dante of Des Are and Miss Silbernagel of Pine Bluff are the guests of Mrs.

Ike Stiel. Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Haas of Montgomery, are visiting Mrs. Haas' er, Mrs. R. H. Bloom.

Miss Eula Spivey is visiting Mrs. C. C. Todd in San Antonio, Tex, Mrs. B.

Bernhardt of Waukesha is the guest of Mrs. Alex Bernhardt. Mrs. D. E.

Rosenberg returned 00 Friday from St. Louis. Mrs. F. L.

Reed has as a guest Miss Cora Knorpp of Kansas City. Mrs. Herbert Parker and son have returned to Jonesboro. Mrs. Minnie U.

Rutherford of Mag. azine was the guest of Mrs. Lula Markwell last week. Miss Ethel Smith of Memphis is visiting Mrs. J.

H. Rockholt, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Chastonay have returned from Conway, Ark. Miss Glynne Cook and Miss Georgia Mann will go to Ithaca, N. to be members of a house party during junior week festivities. Mrs. S.

H. Stitt of Hot Springs, who was the guest of Mrs. Eugene Polk, has returned home, Mrs. Sam Stout of Memphis spent last week bere. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Garnett are in Hot Springs. Miss Lila Rix has returned to Hot Springs after a visit to Will Reaves. Mrs. H.

T. Bradford, who was the guest of Mrs. W. J. Apple, has returned to Lonoke.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Landaur have returned from New Orleans. Mrs. Harry Watson is visiting in Conway, Miss Zelda Pepper of Memphis is the guest of Mrs; Walter Polk.

Mrs. M. A. Stone is visiting her son in Hot Springs. Mr.

and Mrs. Low J. Barbee of Tar Roek was here the first of the week, visiting -U. V. Southard of Morrell was a business visitor to this city the first of the week.

-Misses Bessie Brown and Tommie Whittington spent Wednesday in Dermott. AT ENGLAND. Special to the Gazette. England, Jan. Henretta Jackson of Lonoke is here at the bedside of her sister, Mrs.

Sam Jackson, who 18 seriously Dora Wilson, after week's visit with her brother, Willis, left Monday for G. W. Morris and C. were in Lonoke Monday at a meeting of the Democratic Central Committee. -Ben Morris, after month's visit with relatives, left Thursday for Fayetteville to resume his studies in the state and Mrs.

J. A. Collins of near Jebb were the guests of their son Jessie and wife last week. -Mrs. J.

A. Cochran of Even. ing Shade is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Beaty. -Mr.

and Mrs. Will Fisher of Pine Bluff are the guests of relatives and friends here. -C. A. Howard and family removed to Argenta Monday, where they will make their -J.

Hicks and Kirk West of Little Rock spent Sunday with relatives -J. T. Lewis of Randolph, was the guest of Dr. 0. D.

Ward and wife Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner moved to Tucker Monday, where Mr. Turner has accepted a position with D. V.

Nevins Co. -Charles Jackson and family removed to Gillett Thursday, where they will make their -Mrs. J. G. Withington and children of Little Rock were the guests of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Turnbow, last week ----Dr. A.

J. Murchison returned Tuesday from a two weeks' visit at Henderson, -Mrs. R. La Buffalo entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of First Baptist church at her residence Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

T. Teague led the program. The guests were Mesdames M. Crow of Arkadelphia, Mrs. F.

M. Hankins and Mrs. S. Noll of Boswell. Miss Eunice Ringold rendered during the social hour.

Mrs. music B. W. Durham is ill. -E.

M. High of Lonoke was here during the past week.J. C. White has removed with his family near Clear Lake. Bert farm Meroney, after two weeks' visit with relatives and friends left Monday for her home at Dowdy of Morrilton was here Monday and Tuesday renewing acquaintances, having been a (Continued on Page 5).

Cleared Her Face of Superfluous Hair Famous Society Woman Tells How She Destroyed the Blemish, Never to Return-The Secret Free. Women whe are despairing because they have tried all manner of things without success to remove a disfiguring growth of Superfluous Hair on face, neck, or arms, will be delighted. to hear that a recognized chemist of standing has made public a new scientific method, whereby "hairy arms" can be made a thing of the past, and all disfiguring growths on face or neck forever banished from sight. This glad news comes from Mrs. Kathryn B.

Jenkins, a prominent society WOman of Scranton, who resides at the fashionable Duckworth Apartments In that city, and who has graciously allowed her photograph to be published herewith. Mrs. Jenkins says she entirely cured her own heavy growth, after a all else had failed, by the use of the new method invented Professor A. P. Smith, B.

F. I. formerly Professor of Chem- istry at the famous England, and who has received many degrees and titles as well as Fellowship in the Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain. Mrs. Jenkins Is sure, she says, that no matter how many things have falled-n0 matter how heavy the growth, no! matter where It is -on the face, the neck.

College of Rugby, Mrs. Kathryn Jenk- or arms, or any ins, Society Leader of other part of Scranton, Cured the body--Pro- of Her Hair Blemish fessor Smith's by the Tripose MethTripose Meth- od 50 that it Never od may be re- Returned. Acknowllied upon to acedges her Gratitude. tually destroy hair so it will not return. private advices from South reported The introduction of this method into America been entrusted to wellknown Society of Chemists, and in order that every sufferer in this country may receive the beneft, arrangements have been made whereby the Society's Lady Secretary will send full particulars absolutely free and without charge, which will enable her to get rid of her growth as if by magic.

If you are troubled with hair on the arms, 80 that you are unable to wear short sleeves with comfort: if you are af. filleted with a growth of hair on the face or on the neck which Interferes with your peace of mind and spoils your feminine appearance, the scholarly ability of. Professor Smith offers you a certain way to be completely relieved, so that the hair may be forever banished from sight. Simply send your name address and two-cent stamp for return; address Elinor Chapelle, 871 Pine ProvIdence, R. The Ark.

Ostrich Feather Co. Dye, clean and curl Plumes on short notice. Old Feathers made into Bands, French Plumes, Ponpons, etc. Furs and Hats cleaned. Take your work to headquarters.

PYTHIAN BUILDING. Third and Center Streets. Stiff's for MONOGRAM and ENGRAVED STATIONERY WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCE MENTS, CARDS AND SOCIAL STATIONERY OF EVERY. CHARAOTER. It is with deep interest that we keep in close touch with the whims of Fashion, and you will at all times find here the latest and most correct forms of Society Stationery, from the world's most authentic sources, Stationery should be.

selected with great care as to its appropriateness, for there is nothing that bears your individuality more than your cards or other forms of stationery. Our facilities are unsurpassed and we will take great. pleasure in, mailing sample book which contains samples of our different forms--those that are now in vogue. 100 Cards and Plate, Script style, engraved $1.00 100 Engraved Reception Cards, upwardfrom $2.50 Subsequent hundreds cost, much less, as the principal expense is in the production of the plate. Chas 176-Page Catalog Sent Free.

Miss Florence Williams of Hot Springs spent last week the guest of Mrs. X. O. Pindall. Mrs.

C. T. Drennan and Miss Marx of Hot Springs spent last week with Mrs. C. R.

Shinault. Miss Ethel Wells of Dermott is the guest of Mrs. H. Levinson. Mrs.

F. R. Van Etten bas returned from Newport, Ark. Miss Erminie McLoud of Oklahoma will arrive on Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs. Shelby England.

Miss Loveman of Birmingham, who was the guest of Mrs. C. T. Abeles, has returned home. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sloat have gone to Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Willifrid Holtzman are in Hot Springs.

Mrs. Spencer Barringer of New York and Miss Adele Johnson of Hot Springs visited Mrs. F. G. Blocher and Miss Alice Hammond last Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Hollenbeck have returned from Texas, Miss Nellie Sherman of Magnolia is the guest of Mrs. W.

H. Pemberton. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fartherly of Tacoma are the guests of Mrs.

H. A. Bowman. Miss Beatrice McComb and' Miss Katherine MeNeeley of Pennsylvania nave returned home after a visit to Miss Dorothy May Foster. Miss Marguerite Henniger has A8 guest, Miss Rosalie Philpott of Pine Bluff.

Mrs. Ike Kempner and urs. H. Lasker visited in Hot Springs last week. Mrs.

Howard E. Cunningham and son have returned from 8 visit to Wichita, Kan. Miss Jeanetta Haas of Montgomery, is the guest of Miss Fannie Bloom. Mrs. A.

P. Cunningham of Dallas, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8.

Odom. Mrs. J. M. Phillips of Benton is visiting Mrs.

A. L. Moore. Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Hartley have gone to Pomona, Cal. Mrs. W.

C. Lavat have returned from St. Louis. Mrs. B.

K. Fitzhugh has returned to her home in Batesville. Mrs. I. L.

Mook of Memphis is visiting Mrs. Charles Frauenthal. Mr. and Mrs. James Strait of New Orleans are visiting Mrs.

E. L. Strait. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Eadie of Kansas City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thalman.

AT MONTICELLO. Special to the Gazette Monticello, Jan. W. Shelton Jr. went to Pine Bluff on a short trip -J.

B. Wilson, manager of the J. B. Wilson Company, has been confined to his home on account of sickness for the past 10 J. E.

Erwin and children and Mrs. Otto Walker and baby of McGehee are visiting in this Pauline Simpson of Lake Village, who has been visiting her nephews, R. H. and W. D.

Todd, ed to her home -Graves Ow. ens of Los Angeles, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sallie Owens, and other relatives here and at Wilmar. Mr. Owens has been away from this country about 18 -Justin Wood, who has been working in McGehee, returned bome Sunday.

-Mrs. A. E. Ward and daughter, Miss Belle, who have been in Constableville, N. for some time, have returned to this Messrs.

Lamar Williamson and Joe Shelton. attended the MeGill-Shepperson wedding at Camden last J. M. L. Thompson, who has been ill for 10 days, is J.

H. Canter visited relatives at Me Gehee this -J. C. Knox is attending court at Hamburg this G. Williamson attended Chancery Court at Warren this -E.

B. McCull. lough visited Dermott this week. Miss Guila Harper: left Wednesday morning for a visit to her sister, Mrs. C.

C. Thompson, in Little Rock.G. Morgan and family left Wednesday morning for Port Arthur, where they will make their future home. Lelia, the little daughter of Judge and Mra. W.

A. Coker, who has been meriously ill several days with fever, is improving----Mrs. Ed Conner, who has been here for some time visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Brooks, left- Monday morning for her home in Memphis.Thomas Cotham Jr. left the latter part of last week for Lake Village, where he goes to relieve the operator there for short -Laron Cavaness of Little The Ca.

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