Daily Herald from Fort Smith, Arkansas • 2

THE FORT SMITH HERALD AND ELEVATOR -at HOW SENATOR C. C. CALVERT WATCHES SENATOR G. W. WAGNER.

Edw. Wilcox, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, conducted the burial service, and he paid a rich tribute to WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU FROM 9 A. M. TO 7 P.

M. ON SATURDAYS ARKANSAS' LAWMAKERS SHOU? UNITEDLY VOTE FOR SUF. FRAGETTE LAW. Sebastian county's repreHentativ In the Arkansas legislature win to the support of the Biiffragette tire. With our women voting th will be a quick ending of the career, undesirable candidates for public flees and an elevating of the every section of the state.

the Christian character of the deceased. C. E. Speer, Chancellor W. A.

Falconer, former Supreme, Court Judge Joseph M. Hill, Dr. H. Moulton, John Witherspoon, Harry V. Daily, It.

Scott Robertson and James E. Reynolds FROM 9 A. M. TO 3 P. M.

EVERY OTHER BUSINESS DAY ARKANSAS VALLEY BANK were active pallbearers. Judge James F. Read, Major C. R. Hreckenridge, Dr.

St. Cloud Cooper, H. C. Speer, Dr. W.

T. Cate and Franklin Hache were the honorary pallbearers. ISM are looking after her husband's MANY FRIENDS MOURN THE DEMISE OF MISS ELIZABETH GEHEB. Social Affairs PASSING AWAY OF MRS. JAMES B.

Mcdonough. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY. Business is done on enthugj. asm, on hope, animation and good cheer. When you repress men anij women, suppress them, destroy their freedom of initiative, then business languishes.

Clifton R. Iiarry, attorney, and family have removed from North Sixth street to a pretty bungalow on North Fifteenth street and Grand avenue. According to the Van Huren Press-Argus, the "local bills" Introduced by Senator i. W. Wagner of Crawford county are eloely scrutinized by Senator C.

C. Calvert of Fort Smith. This is the story: The watched senator is 0. W. Wagner of Crawford, and the one who camps on his trail is C.

C. Calvert of Sebastian. The labor leader from Fort Smith was slipped upou by the veteran from Crawford In the 1913 session, and he is not to bo caught napping a second time, lu the last session Senator Wagner arose just before adjournment, and with the Btate-nient that he had a little local bill he desired to introduce, th? senate held off adjournment in order that it be read. The bill was local all right in its character, but it was at the same time general enough to take the lion share of Senator Calvert's district, Fort Smith, in the provisions of a prohibition order which would prevent the sale of liquor within ten miles of Van Huron. Whenever Senator Wagner sends up a bill now he always replies to the query of Senator Caivert, that it is "a little local bill." Hut Seaator Calvert has developed Missouri' tendencies now, and lie demands a sight at Senator Wagner's "litlle local bill' before it is read by the assistant secretary.

It was Longfellow who wrote "Wondrous truths and manifold as wondrous, God hath written in those stars above." Mr. J. II. Jacobs, assistant cashier The Fair department store, Is quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mtb. Sam Tilles, 1119 N.

Fourteenth street. His Hon. Dr. Hen Jacobs of Kansas City, and wife were here this week to visit him. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery.

Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mock. February 2, 1915, a son. Mental occupation is the se-cret of happiness think it out and write it down.

This is life. Too many unthinking men are ready to destroy anybody or any-thing that gets in their way, or opposes their selfish Mr. and Mrs. P. O.

McCarty and family left this week for San Diego, to the sincere regret of their many friends. Mr. McCarty for several years was suj)erintendent of the traffic of the Fort Smith Light and Traction and he will be connected with H. M. Ryllesby electric street railway in that city.

Mr. McCarty en-Joys the honor of being a most efficient executive. Glen Masters, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Masters, and MIsb Laura Griffin, daughter of Mrs. L. It. Griffin of No.

t12 North Eleventh street, surprised their friends by getting married last Thursday evening. They are a popular young couple, and will reside with the bride's mother. Although her illness Indicated that her demise was probable, nevertheless when Miss Elizabeth Geheb passed away early Sunday morning at her home near Barling, it was a severe shock for her relatives and friends. The deceased from childhood had been a universal favorite in Barling, a devout member of her church, and admired for her splendid young womanhood. She was a loving companion to her aged mother, and charitable to all.

She is survived by her mother, two brothers, Andie, prominent farmer and Democratic leader, and Ben, residing in Texas, and two sisters, Miss Agness Geheb and Mrs. Alf Williamson. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning in the Catholic church at Barling and the body was brought to Fort Smith for interment in the Catholic cemetery beside her father, who died several years ago. The pallbearers were Geo. Becker, J.

E. Windel, Hubert Limberg, Joe Cook, Fred Heiss and Tony Limberg. There is a good deal of philosophy in the statement of a prisoner who said to Mayor H. C. Read: "Yer Honor, I haint sot no lawyer: I have decided to tell the truth." The field is ripe for more confessions.

And resting peacefully in the beautiful Forest Park Cemetery, beneath the starlit heaven, lies the mortal body of Mrs. Lucy McDonough, beloved wife of Judge James II. McDonough, and devoted mother of Lucy, James and Martin McDonough. She closed her eyes in an eternal sleep at the family home on Free Ferry Drive Just before the clock chimed the hour of noon last Saturday morning, January 30th, 1915. Mrs.

McDonough had been ill for over a year, and although her demise had been anticipated, the announcement of it came with intense sadness to hosts of loving friends, while to her husband and children has come a loss that will ever be felt in that Ideal home circle. While the world is filled with grand and noble women, it must be said of the deceased that she was divinely true to all the duties of her sainted Mrs. W. 0. Caldwell's friends will be pleased to learn that she Is making a satisfactory recovery from an attack of erysipelas, for which she is being treated at St.

Edward's SHOES POE'S Stockings Honoring Miss Lulu Zadek of Port Gibson, her house guest, Miss Florette Goldstein entertained Monday evening at her home, 1207 North Sixth street. Her guests were Misses Henryetta Kahn, Bella Joel, Ethel Weaver, Hazel Hopp, Marguerite Cohn, and Minnie and Florence Mrs. James Brizzolara has returned NATIONAL ICE CREAM CO BROADENS ITS FIELD. after visiting for two months with her Mrs. C.

II. Hotaling of Fresno, and Mrs. G. S. Hobs of Kansas City, were honor guests at a delightfully informal affair which was given last Friday evening by their sister, Mrs.

T. W. M. Boone, at her beautifulu country home on Little Rock Road. The guests, relatives of the hostess, were Mesdames Anna Dickens, Miles Dickens, Jere Cravens, Will McCorkle, Eugene Henderson, Douglas Rogers, Misses Florence Dickens, Miriam Dickens, Ann Henderson and little Miss Rogers.

sisters. Larry Dowd, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.

Dowd, is now a student in the university at Sewanee, Tenn. This Baking Powder is MADE IN FORT SMITH, and IT SHOULD BE USED by every Fort Smith Housekeeper. It Is Absolutely Pure and Always Satisfies POE'S believes in encouraging Home Enterprise, and that's why POE'S bought a case for use in Fort Smith homes. Now POE 'S will talk about SHOES. Take advantage of Poe's Factory Cost Shoe Sale Every pair to be sold at Factory Prices, womanhood.

A member of St. John's Episcopal Church, and active in philanthropic work, Mrs. McDonough's passing from this earth leaves a void in which, as time passes, the memory of her sweet character will daily remind the living of her absence. Possessing the refinement and tenderness which alone come with motherhood, she was constantly performing those little acts of thoughtfulness and kindness which constitute so much of real humanity and give a touch of cheer when a soul is downcast. Here is a little incident recalled by a young man who was a member of a boys' camp a few summers ago near Mountainburg on the Frisco.

They had set Saturday apart as "Mothers' Day," and among the group of moth In acquiring the National Ice Cream Co. of Fort Smith, the investors, Watson Aven of Little Rock, have added this city to their chain of successful creameries located at Little Rock, Des-Arc, Jacksonville, Carlisle, Barretts-ville, Helena, Texarkana. this state, and Monroe and Alexandria, Louisiana. J. R.

Jones, one of the founders of the Fort Smith business, will remain with the National Ice Cream Co. as resident manager. Mr. Jones has been very successful in this city, and scores of business friends will be pleased to learn that he will remain in Fort Smith. The Philathea Class of the First Baptist church gave a musicale and literary entertainment Tuesday night which was greatly enjoyed.

A silver collection was taken to provide beds for babies of tired mothers waiting for trains at the Fort Smith passenger Mrs. D. Nicholson and little son, Jake, of North Sixth street, have returned from Virginia, where she spent two months at the home of Mr. Nicholson's parents. Mrs.

Rosa Czarnikow of North Sixth street was delightfully surprised when Miss Katherine Barksdale is visiting relatives in Memphis, from which city she will this week go to Chicago to select the newest goods for her millinery store. and a guarantee to forfeit $100 if POE'S doesn't do it. a f- ii i i i Tuesday and spent an informal after-. noon with her. The guests provided the dainty luncheon and brought it with them.

Ring phone 763 when you have a news item or an advertisement for The Herald. vi 1 rort bmith ravonte )Jjy: and Leading Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Montague Williams are back from their wedding trip. While awaiting completion of their unique bungalow on Grand avenue, they will be "at home" at the residence of Mrs.

Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff E. Speer. ARKANSAS DOES NOT WANT HORSE RACING.

FORT SMITH, ARK. Speaker Sawyer of Hot Springs has a hill in the House at Little Rock to legalize horse racing again in Arkansas, under the guise of aiding agriculture. Swat it at once, and swat it hard. It is simply a ruse to re-establish gambling on racing in this state. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH'S NEW PASTOR.

Rev. C. P. Walters, now at Springdale, Arkansas, has accepted a call to the pastorate of Calvary Baptist Church in North Fort Smith. He will assume charge of the work next Sunday morning.

Rev. Mr. Walters comes to Fort Smith with a unanimous call from Calvary's congregation. He is one of the leading ministers of the Baptist denomination in Arkansas. Mrs.

R. S. Logan of Arkansas City, who is visiting Mrs. Tom Drake, was the honor guest at a most pleasant sewing party given by Mrs. Sumpter M.

Hawkins. STILL SLAUGHTERING BRAVE SOLDIERS. Mrs. Ralph McLeod, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

A. McLeod, has returned to her home in Texas. LATE CAPT. W. W.

EARLY. Another week of slaughter of brave soldiers is the record from the war zone. Neither side has made an im NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ers who visited the camp was Mrs. McDonough. They were met at the depot by the boys, who escorted their honored guests across the high trestle to the camping ground.

Romping through the woods had caused rents in the clothing of some of the boys, and this tattered condition was quickly seen by the mothers, and then in the twinkling of an eye the dainty fingers of the boys' best friends had repaired the rents. Ever hopeful and encouraging, Mrs. McDonough delighted in strengthening worthy effort on the part of others. The writer will always cherish her last salutation Just before she was stricken with her serious illness. As she left her automobile she greeted the editor with these words: "I wish to tell you how I enjoy your paper, and so does the Judge; it is accorded a place with the magazines on our table." Mrs.

McDonough was born in Tuscaloosa, and was a member of a prominent southern family, and throughout her life the chivalry of the old South was a charming characteristic of her adorable personality. Her father, Judge John M. Martin, was eminent in his profession, and he in 18S5 was chosen in the Birmingham congressional district to represent Ala-maba in the House of Representatives at Washington, D. C. Besides her husband and children she is survived by her brother, W.

R. Martin, a leading attorney of Fort Smith, and two sisters, Mrs. McKel-vey, of San Diego, and Mrs. Marshall of Tucson, Arizona. Floral tributes from loving friends covered the casket when the funeral was held on Sunday afternoon.

Rev. portant stroke, but everything points! Says the Huntington Hummer: Mrs. Jo Johnson of Fort Smith spent Tuesday night and Wednesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Fred H.

Miller. During the absence of Mr. Johnson, who is representing Sebastian county in the Arkansas state legislature, Mrs. Johnson and her uncle, Judge Grace, to a Waterloo this month, both in Russia and Belgium. Events indicate a crushing defeat in the coining general battle.

Capt. W. W. Early, a hero of the Confederate service, aged CS years, passed away this week, after a Ions illness, and was bitried yesterday with Confederate honors. Kev.

Edw. F. Wilcox officiated at the burial. "RUNAWAY JUNE" AT MAJESTIC, AND OTHER BIG BILLS. The firm of Fentress Hunt, Funeral Directors, has been dissolved by mutual consent.

Mr. R. T. Hunt retires from the firm and Oscar Fentress will continue the business at the same location, 1110 Garrison Avenue. In the future this establishment will be known as the Fentress Undertaking Company.

OSCAR A. FENTRESS, R. T. HUNT. Delighted audiences fill the popular Majestic motion picture theater every afternoon and night.

The management is eliminating every film that is not of a character that will benefit the patrons. "Runaway June" is the great bill every Wednesday afternoon. Next Saturday a special matinee for ladies and children will be given from 1 to 7 p. presenting George Kleine's "The Midnight Guest," and each patron will receive a bar of Roekwood's celebrated milk chocolate. fOU will find just what you want at The Fair's Price Slaughter Sale now going on.

The Real Staff of Life! New Spring Goods are included in the BIG SALE MA (C HI FORT SMITH'S HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURE PLAYHOUSE. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. THEATRE Bread made from WHITE CREST FLOUR IS WHOLESOME FOOD FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. Try our Pure Grains and Prepared Foods for your Poultry and Stock. REMEMBER "Runaway June" every Wednesday afternoon and night.

TODAY (Thursday's) Big Feature "A Farewell Dinner," three reels. FRIDAY, February 5 "The Law of the Wilds," three reels. Feb. 6th Special Matinee for Ladies Children piTiir UVihTinv" "VIV (WEST," a GEORGE I I) Kul to the i-offular Mutual Program, and a Jiar of KOCMV HOD'S FAMOUS MILK CHOCOLATE. Admission-Children 5c, Adults 1 0c foot saw CARDIN EAST FEED CO.

100 N. 10th St. Phone 25..