Fort Smith Times from Fort Smith, Arkansas • 12

'Sny Moving, May 48, tke rent cnymTEs; -I as a souvenir. From a cozy" little bow gram was' rendered' and toasts were giv en to those present including the se er under the spreading branches of an HEALTHY HAIR FOR AL nior class, the faculty and the Merchant IN SOCIETY 1 elm tree Misses Celia Rod and Mary Hynes served most refreshing punch of Venice troupe. Mrs. Louis Freidman the Ladies' Eu An old fashioned spelling match, with BY USING Mrs. J.

K. Barnes as "teacher." fur SOCIAL CALENDAR. 1 natural to form jingles as to illus- nished the most delightful amusement Monday May 27. trate them. "roily ngeon-Joes is one of Mrs.

Morton's many chre Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Seventh street. The highest score was made by Mrs. Sampter and during the afternoon, In which mesdames The Misses Eberle will give a email Shops Osborne, Hicken and Cook were the little realistic poems, and was publish ed in May's St. Nicholas, champion speller, finally resulting in the second by Miss Celia Mincer. The next meeting will be with Mrs.

Harris. Mrs. Osborne standing victorious-, Those besides the club members were the Until after commencement there will daughters of the members, Misses Ce be very few social events to chroni lia Mary Hynes, Magga Boles and Mrs. C. J.

F. Hoffman Hnd Mrs. James N. Kelly entertained, in their usual pleasing manner Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kelly's, the func- HE EPIC ID ED cle, However, with the return of the Flora Boles, and Mesdames.

Morrison tea from 5 to 7 in honor of Misses Reeves and Cotton. Tuesday May 28. The Ladies Euchre will be entertained by. Mrs. Harris at the residence of Mrs.

Sampter. Wednesday May 29. Junior reception at the High school in honor of the graduating class. Wednesday club open session with Miss Kinkead. Friday May 31.

Graduating exercises at High school. Cooper, Eberle' Osborne, Cooke and girls and boys from college (things will begin to assume a brighter out look. a tion hoing a 'Lemon party. Beautiful Miss Starr Weaver, house decoration and courteously in-' formal welcome united with other con-'- The "The Little Princess" drew quite Mrs. E.

R. Steele entertained the genial surroundings to make the oc- llirSe and' appreciative audience Wed Missionary Societies of the Central and casion an especially delightful one. The nesday and Saturday matinee at the First M. E. Churches, South, Thursday guests were, cordially welcomed in the V)1' house.

Mr. an Mrs. Dononoe de- hair by. Mrs. J.

K. Jones and Miss Mag- serve, much' praise for their untireing It is now possible for everyone to have healthy and rich looking hair, by using Newbro's Herpicide, the ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the dandruff germ." The presence of the dandruff germ in the scalp causes first, dull, brittle and lusterless hair, with later, dandruff, itchin scalp and falling hair. All of these disagreeable symptoms will disappear, and the hair grow as nature intended, if the dandruff germ is destroyed and kept out of the scalp. Don't wait for chronic baldness for it is incurable. Herpicide stops itching of the scalp almost instantly.

afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Rawlston of Fayetteville, who is quite gie Kelly; Miss Minnie Gbdt received clevcr efforts in training so many them 'iin the drawing room anj escortp" 1 1'ttle ones. Little Miss Adeline Bres a worker in home missions. 8 The junior class will tender the grad them to the squeezing committee com- as the Little Princess, was quite a Saturday June t. Dinner Dance at Country club. Alumni reception at High school.

POLLY PIGEON-TOES' SHOES (By Ina Boles Morton.) Oh, iloarl wrlint: almll I dot It seems a perfect sin, The- moment I forget my feet My toes straightway turn in. posed of Misses Minnie Rowe, Emelia wonderful as was also Miss Gladys uates a reception Wednesday evening Schaap and Mr. Nevjf Kelly and there Hainbrick as the Little Prince. The each guest registered their lemon. In scenes were interspersed with solos and at the High school and on Saturday eveninsr the Alumni Association will the parlor which was done in a clever choruses, which showed even in the lit setting of red roses and potted plants tie tots a wonderful musical talent honor the graduates with their custo niary reception.

"I cannot speak too highly of Newbro's Herpicide, It keeps my hair and sculp in excellent condition." (sijned)MBS. NETTIE KARBACH. Omaha, Ncbr. the cuests were received bv Mrs. C.

J. Little Marnctta Livmirooil, only six But when werc playing, worst of all, F. Hoffman and Mrs. James N. Keljy.

years old, of Patagould, captivated the Somebody always goes The color scheme in the dining room audience with her numbers on the vio Misses Ethel Reeves, Bess Ebcrl and Messrs. Willis Johnson, Leslie Hunt and Chas. Coffey took six o'clock dinner And shouts out loud and spoils my was yellow, white and green, lilies boring lin. The frog song and the daisy song used in profusion. In the center of the were especially good.

Taken all to table which was covered with a beauti- gether the "Little Princess" was one of Two Sizes: 50c and $1.00 at Drug Stores. Send 10c in stamps to THE -HERPICIDE Dept. Detroit, for sample. Be sure you get Herpicide. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act June 30, 1906.

Serial No. 915. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY AT WILL F. GERM ANN, Druggist, Special Agent Applications at Prominent Barbershops. ful lace cloth over yellow and crossed the cleverest little performances ever at the Country Club Thursday evening.

3 Mesdames G. T. Hightower, C. E. War ner, F.

J. W. W. Robb and E. over diagonally with green satin rfb- given in the city.

bon rested a large mirror which -held fun, "Oh, Tolly Pigeon-Toes!" This morning as lay in bed I heard the pigeons ceo, And this I'm sure is what they said, "We wark like yoiw-like you!" quickly out of bed I slid To. flee their mocking din, M. Dickenson took their lunch, picnic a magnificent vase of lilies. Suspended Mrs. M.

B. Taylor entertained the or from the chandalier were garlands der of the Eastern Star iQ a most de fashion at the park Thursday evening, 3 3 lalies met at each corner with candle- lightful manner Wednesday 'afternoon There will be the regular dinner sticks, holding yellow candles with yel- The house was decorated in the club dance at the Country Club Saturday low shades, The buffet and cabinets colors of blue, yellow, white and green night. And, straight at me there were banked with ferns and lilies. Here During the hours contests afforded much List the guests were served with a delight- amusement. Mrs.

Cunne and Mrs ful four-course 'luncheon, every detail Jameson heing more successful in pin 1. 1 1 11 1 mi CHURCHES AND CHARITIES. ocing cairiea pui in -nc lemon color, in ning ft slip of paper on the poiut8 of lnvuauons Dore a. pamtea lemon the big star, and Mrs. Kropp and Mrs, and requested each guest, to bring a.

Newton, received the consolation prize St. Vincents Guild will give an enter lemon. The squeezing committee scrv- The dining room wa, quile attractive tainment on the South Side on June stood My shoes with toes turned in. The above is by one of Fort Smith's favorite young women, Miss. Ina Boles, who about a year ago was married to Mr.

Ben Morton," a former Fort Smith boy, but now rising young lawyer in New York. Mrs. Morton is a most accomplished artist, having "studied in New York and Paris. Besides her art some little time and attention was given to rhymes and was quite as Vou Lose Money When You Don't Pay Cash ea aciigutiui lemonade tnrougnout the bcing decorated in the club colors, Sus 22d. The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap atternoon.

Airs, earner received a lemon piei above the table was a large colored lemonade bowl for having the star roln the points of which were mose scccis mine lemon, while Mrs. lonR ribbons terminating in small stars tist church will meet Thursday at the Bracht was made happy with a wooden at different aneS 0 the table. After church. 3 lbs. Best Head Rice ......25 lemon squeezer for having the fewest refreshments were served the guests en premises.

The club also decided that in addition to their regular study for improvement whereby helping to beautify the city! The club will be entertained with an open session Wednesday at the home of Miss Eliza Kin-kead. The Sunshine Club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Dick-over, on Little Rock avenue. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Central Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Covey on North Eighteenth street.

The Musical Cotorie dield its last meeting Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Oglesby. Quite an interesting program, with Lizot as compos-set, was rendered. At the last meeting of the Aids Society of the Central Presbyterian church much interest was manifested in the literary work, the subject being Abraham. All ladies interested in these meetings are cordially' invited to attend.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Christ nM) F00cU joyed aniother guessing contest, in containing the seeds of all lhe lemons hjch Mrs winiama received the first 3 cans Eagle Brand Milk Lemon and Vanilla Extract ian church will meet Tuesday at o'clock at the church to. guess tno number therein. Mr. H. prize.

Summer School 50" 25" Grobcr coming within five received a lovely little green match receiver, while Mrs. Ed Sengel received a bottle of lem A tally-ho party drove over to Hous St. Anna's guild of the Episcopal fnn Pntrimu' trrtm unrnna tha riuaf Blue Jay Salmon, 12c, 18c 8 bars Dover Laundry Soap church will meet Monday at 3 o'clock on extract for guessing the fewest in Soft Wheat Flour, cwt. jjjg 50 Hard Wheat Flour, cwt. 18 $1.00 Creamery Butter, per lb.

Fresh Country Butter, per Country Butter for cooking ...20 Picnic Hams, per lb Dry Salt Pork, per 4 JQC Best Leaf Lard per J40 Lard Compound, per lb. luesday and spent an.enjoyaoie day at the'-Parish church. i The outing being in honor of two fair visitors in the" city," Miss Ethel Reeves nut contest Miss Schlueter triumphed receiving the first favor, a magnificent cut glass flower vase. Jake Tru- schel secured as second best, a set of, The Catholic Reading Circle will meet Friday at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Barney and Bessie Cotton.

Others in the crowd were Misses May Hupt, Ethel 1 lb. Arm Hammer Soda g(! Clairette per bar' lOc package Celluloid "Starch 7" Old Dutch Cleanser, per can 9" Eberle, Bess Eberle, Catherine Sandels Dunn on Seventeenth street. The Board of Lady Managers of the Messrs. Howard Hunt, Leslie Hunt Wilks Johnson, Tom Morris, Chas. War Orphan's Home will meet Monday at 4 7 pkgs.

Grandma's Powdered ner, Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Sutton, and i o'clock with Mrs.

Hubbard Stone. The Ladies Aid' Society of the Lex and Mrs. C. W. Young.

25 15' GREENWOOD ITEMS. Cottolene, per pail Fresh Eggs, per doz. jsje Irish peck ington Avenue Baptist Church will meet Among those who attended the dinner Our Comrrercial College Summer School will quality good students for business, for office work, civil service aod co'lege entrance xam-inations. Business writing, typewriting, arithmetic, rapid calculation, spelling, English? correspondence, commercial law, shorthand, bookkeeping, banking, business practice and office practice practically taught by experienced instructors, uiing modern, approved methods. You can spend yoar vacation profitab'y in the cool rooms of the Masonic Temple nut picks.

A little program then followed including a lemon song by Mr. Nevil Kelly accompanied by Miiss. Maggie Kelly. The hostesses and their assistants wore beautiful colored costumes with green and white trimmings, while Mr. Nevil Kelly wore an all-white suit.

Sixty-four guests were invited. Misses Bessie Cotton and Ethel Reeves were the honorees at a lovely luncheon at the Country Club Thursday, given by Mr, Chas. Coffey. After the luncheon the afternoon was delightfully spent, playing golf, music and dance, at the Country Club Satutday Tuesday at 3 o'clock with Mrs. T.

N. Sloat. Special to The Times. Greenwood, May 25. Dr.

A. A night were Mesrs. and Mesdames Ralph Mechem, James Reynolds; Misses Theurer, Alexander, Saunders, Eberle, McKelvey transacted business in Fort The Century Club will hold its last Borax. Soap 2 bars Sapoho Fels Naptha Soap lOe Ivory Soap 3 dozen Clothes Pins V. 2 Sticks Bluing Lump Starch," per lb.

Pearline Fruit -Jars, pints, 'dozen I meeting of the season Monday after Smith Friday. Hon. John E. Tatum went to Hunt Bess Eberle, Pierce, Jackman, Garrett, Black. Burrows, Reeves, Mahoney, noon with Mrs.

H. D. Bouiland on ...,.8 ...,,5 4 .501. ington Thursday and made an address Messrs. Murta, Dickinson, Coffey, Mor North Thirteenth street.

ris, Kelley, Smart, McCullough. Hud- carrls. Thoso amfttfina Afr Tnflpv'a son. Murphy. JMiller, Howard, Leslie The Missionary Society of the Bap Meal, per peck ggc 3 bars Dover Laundry Soap Tea Siftings, per tIb.

...) 7e Pettijohn Breakfast Food 30 Quaker Corn Meal, ....90 Navy Beans, per lb Seeded Raisins, 11c and "14c Currants, per JQC Evaporated Ppaches, per lb Jc 2 lbs. Tomatoe3, 1 can 9c tist Church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Parker. The topic of the hospitality were Misses Cotton, Hunt and Dr. Baglan.

Margurite Saunders, Rebecca Bess I Eberle. Marv Cliamnion: Alessrs Willis I Mesdames J. K. Gates, D. B.

Crane 1 lesson was led by Miss Sullinger, was the Mountain Schools. at a Sunday school celebration. Mr. W. F.

BarWof Cane, is spending a few days in Green wood. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church served a delightful ice cream, Thursday night, on Col. T. B. Pryor's lawn.

Mrs. Geo. Moore. is -one of our many citizens who has measles. She is not seriously ill.

The continuous rains prevent contractors here from- pushing forward to Building, acquiring a useful education at the oldest, largest Johnson Howard Hunt, Messrs. and chaperoned a merry party on a hay ride Wednesday evening, lhe merry crowd drove -to the Sunnyside Fruit The Ladies Missionary Society of the and best Business Training School of the Southwest. Visit the College or write for Catalog. farm, where 1 they spread a most appetizing lunch. Those who enjoyed the Presbyeerian church will meet Tuesday afternoon, from 4 to 0, with Mrs.

Chas. Warner on North Ffehnetits.S nmaleri Warner, on North Fifteenth street. Fruit Jars, quarts, dozen 55 Fruit Jars, 1-2 dozen Fruit Jar Ringa, 4o and 91 Coal Oil, best only ---208 Bran, 100 lb. sax $1.20 Chops, 90 lb. sax $1.20 Corn, 2 bus.

sax Hay, 2 bales 65" moonlight ride were Misses Gladys completion the houses that are in process of construction. Mesdames Fred Johnston, Hugh Sutton, and Artie Berry. Mrs. Fred Wenderoth entertained the Fortnightly Club Thursday afternoon with a beautiful garden party at her home on Page avenue. TI10 club colors of yellow and purple were used in profusion in the decorations of the club flowers, pansies.

Each guest was given a lovely little boquet of the flowers 3 lbs. Tomatoes, 1 can 4 cans Corn. :12 26 This is the annual open meeting and all Col. R. W.

McFarlane is spending a the missionary societies of the differ few days in Little Rock this week. ent churches have fbeen invited to at GEO. M. NEALE North Sixth and -Streets. 1 can Pie Peaches 1 can Pears J2 Rev.

Dr. M. N. Waldrip of Fort tend. I Crane, Louise Boone, Bert Gales, Kate Wcblwr and Annie Henderson; Messrs.

Lawrence Wallace, Davis Crane, Bernie Harper, Bernard Dimn, Robert Richart and-Henry Lyman. Miss Elizabeth T. Berne, daughter of Rev. J. L.

Berne, who has been going to St. Catherine's Hall, Bolivar, Tennessee, will be entertained by Mrs. Smith preaches the annual sermon for the Womans' Home Mission church here The Young Ladies Hospital Guild Sunday. A great sermon is expected No Sugar Delivered Unless Accompanied by Other Goods to the Value of at Least 50c. held a successful candy sale Satur from one so gifted.

day; at Bcnning Hattaway's drug store. The young 'ladies have-almost completed the furnishing of the operat JENNY LIND. WHY SHOULD YOU BUY YOUR PIANO FROM THE R. C. BOLLINGER MUSIC HOUSE? WELDON.

e. Both 'Phones jChauncy Lick, street, and will 'be pleased to meet her friends at said residence. Miss Elizabeth will arrive from Memphis on Thursday the 30th, this week, and will see her friends ing room at the Belle Point hospital with the exception of a sterilizer which they will endeavor to procure before 3th and Catholic long. The Ladies Aid society gave a very through the month of June. Invitations have been received by a number of fniends in the city to the enjoyable social Friday evening(at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Ward PROFITABLE TO YOU on Thirteenth street. The hostesses were Mesdames John Smith E.

E. marriage of Miss Etta Chism, daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. B. B.

Chism, of Paris, to Mr. Luther Read of this city, The wedding will take place at the home of the bride in Paris, on the a. 1 1 Albright, E. B. -Hempstead and A program consisting of selec tions toy the even ig choir of the church, Mrs.

Tom Drake, Miss Gladys FIRST. This is strictly a Fort Smith house is not a Branch House of any outside firm. We have twenty-five employes as Tunera, Polishers, and all the money we make is spent right here at home. SECOND. As we own our place of business, having no rents to pay, and buy in large quantities, handling FIFTEEN to TWENTY different leading makes of Pianos, we can please you, better than any other firm here in Quality, Price and Terms.

THIRD. Our absolute reliability. We have been established here for THIRTY YEARS and have never had one dissatisfied customer. Pianos we sold here twenty and thirty years ago are doing good service to-day. As we are badly overstocked with fine Pianos, will guarantee to save you at least $50 to $100 in the purchase of a Piano.

Also Free Tuition with any Teacher you desire in the city. Albright and Mrs. Herschel Hunt was evening oi me oin or juhb. 3 A box party composed of MSsses Jenny Lind, May 25. C.

C. Rogers was transacting business in Fort Smith Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Fry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Partain.

Miss Ona, Harbinison was visiting friends in Fort Smith the first of the week. ''f: Mrs. C. Reed, music teacher, of Fort Smith was here this week giving music lessons. Mrs, Minton was visiting friends in Fort Smith the first of the week.

Dase Esaw and Jim Frater left the first of the week to visit home folks in Alabama. Tom Cheek and family moved here the. first of the week from J. E. Weaser with the New York Life insurance company, was.

here Thursday looking after business. Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson were visiting relatives in Bonanza Thursday Mr.

Shaw of St. Louis, was here Thursday, looking after the interest of the W. F. Mining Co. very much enjGyed.

Is the dining room Misses Mary Hynes, Mary Louise Au- bry, Catherine McKay, Gladys Albright The ordinary bank account Is profitable ONLY to the BANK. We not only make the accounts of our patrons profitable to us but to THEM also, pur besi efforts are expended to make the account profitable to THEM FIRST, and then after they have had a reasonable profit, we take all over that we can secure (ssfety first considered) out of the account. VUnselfish of us, you say! No, not at all. The belter we serve your interests, the more business you give us. Call and let us explain how we do this.

and Annie Read. In the hall Misses Rebecca Read and Celia Roob served inost refreshing punct. Ethel Reeves, Bess Cotton, Ethel Eberle, May Mrs. G. W.

Young, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sutton and Messrs. Chas Coffey and Howard Hunt witnessed the performance at the Auditorium Monday evening. 8 8 Miss Minnie Barkdull entertained informally Wednesday afternoon with a neighborhood party.

Tile Senior Dramatic Club gave a very enjoyable reception Friday nftcrnoon in the fuiperintendent's office after the CLUB NOTES AND GOSSIP. 0, BOLLINGER MUSIC HOUSE 704 GARRISON AVE. The last meeting of the Wednesday Club held a very interesting lesson on its names day. with Miss Etta Clark-son. Resolutions were 'proposed and adopted to assist the mayor in his good work of the streets and Arkansas Valley Trust Co.

"I There's ho more excuse for idle dollars than idle m- class day exercises. A delightful pro All kinds of cakes' made fresh at Brun'i. I.