Fort Smith Times from Fort Smith, Arkansas • 6

Prnaa4 Sherlock Southar. FtoM The Week Rr. p. c. Robottom cathedral.

ut- the services at St John's day morning at 11 teeotk street Aj a lam -number of Wdefi J'fVaftSJ -Jron's the ladles decided -to begin' making them at once. Plan were also made for a Christmas Bazar. Delightful refreshments 'were served by the hostess. -J The ladies' aid society of the Brownscombe Memorial church had in Society ably the; largest audience which has vef bees. in.

the hair ww aasembled there Friday night and unreal many were compelled to stand, which created some unfavorable disturbance, but the management was gratlfiedat the large audience and tthe' Interest shown ha the work and 'trusts that this- interest wills (increase as the work gains Influence and1 grows larger. A hi' mj Christian Scieno tl'i Henry Xaufman, of 407 North; Eighth entertained; Friday afternoon at cards Inhonor of Mrs, Max J. Mayer and The prize, 'a very handsome vase, won by Miss Bella Baer. Asparagus fern and the southern -jasamine with its dainty white flowers, was used in with' beautiful effect, After the game a very elaborate lunch; eon ln who enjoyed Mrs. Kaufman's hospitality "were Mesdames Max I Mayer, Loeb, Pahotskl, Schlenker, Ney, Hey-mann, Kaufman, and Miss Bella held at the Sunday morning WMWw a very pleasant and interesting meet-, i rfcv.

Li.i "-iL'iii 4. Lt? day evening testimonial mh2vf All are welcome Jt CHURCHES AND CHARITIES. uig iuuiduh; uiieruuuu iu me vuurca parlor, Thej afternoon wai sewing. On account of the Chautauqua the' meeting" will be omitted next week. Baer.

1 JB i First Methodist ehurcM services wiU be held at rS Methodist" church sund.y6-Hughey, pastor. Central Methodist Church North Thirteenth Mi Courtland Pv pastorS' special sermon of the series life of Christ at 11 tfdoSt titled, "His Select Con.nL The pupils of the school of music of the Misses Hite, rendered a very Interesting program, consisting selections from Lange, Treloar and Volstedt, Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Why-bark, In Barnes and Sweet addition. The1- parlor, library, Bitting and dining room of the pleasant home were fllted with toe young musicians and their parents and friends, the latter proving their appreciation of the performers efforts by the close attention they gave to the entire program.

Where all did so well it is needless to particularize. Each performer gave -evidence of careful training and iplayed with an accuracy as to time, note and movement that is a pledge of their future success as musicians. Miss Mabel Mussett read a paper on dementi that was greatly enjoyed by all, and little. Maud Crawford recited in a manner that would have ,.4 Miss Bella Baer, of North Sixth was the gracious hostess at an elegant luncheon Thursday at one o'clock in honor of Mrs. Mayer and Mrs.

Loeb. A' tall vase filled with nasturtiums graced the center of the table and red and yellow ribbons fell gracefully from the chandelier to. the four corners of the table where they were caught with nasturtiums. Beside the guests of honor there were present Mrs. Herman Apple, Mrs.

Henry Mrs. Rudolph Ney, Mrs. Ike Apple, Mrs. I Mrs. Simon Joel, Mrs.

M. Heymann, Mrs. Lyons of Van Buren, and Miss Chosen Twelve." AH the the church are requested to uZl ent at this service, and leteackK a friend. Evening service at Subject. "The Three Mary, BsW Cross." Everybody invited.

$'7'. Christian Church-The' paster Ml" preach at 11 a. m. There will bs service at night All will unite' a the service at the Chautauqua sembly at 3 p. m.

and 8 p. m. are free. E. T.

Edmonds, pastor. Cumberland Presbyterian Chuitkl' Church on Ninth and street "been creditable to a much older per son." The young pianists who acquit Blanche Heymann. Th'ere was a very enjoyable card party Tuesday at the German club rooms in Van Buren, the game being ted themselves so admirably were MIsses'i Lorena Brown, Henrietta Moore, Augusta and Marie Harder, Dora Herman, Mabel Brooks, Nada Why bark, Guinevere and Roberta Mabel Mussett, Amanda entered into with a great deal of in Miss Lena Theurer and Messieurs Clarence Hunt and John Vaile. Bain-ty refreshments in red and white were served in the superintendent's office which had been transformed into a bower of beauty by the lavish use of sweet peas, the class flower. The chandelier was twined with ivy and red and white satin ribbons extended from it to the four corners of the highly polished table which was almost covered with battenberg.

A quantity of sweet peas were massed in the center and candelabra contain terest by all present. Those who played Mesdames Dan Miller, The auxiliary of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a pleasant aternoon with Misses Mary and Myrtle Dyke at 308 South Seventeenth street Thursday. Misses Mary McKay and Marie Louise Aubrey gave very interesting Misses Agnes Winchester and Her were elected members of the auxiliary. After the usual business? was dlspoBed of the girls played games on the lawn and later in the afternoon dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The aid society of the Christian church met with Mrs.

Magruder last Tuesday and perfected arrangements for the monthly market which was held at J. P. Davis drug store yesterday. The society will meet with Mrs. J.

C. Amis on North Seventh street each Tuesday in this month. These ladies are enthusiastic workers and their meetings are always fraught with much interest. An unusually pleasant meeting of the aid society of the German Evangelical church was held with Mrs. Stadler on South Nineteenth street Thursday afternoon.

Quite large crowd was in attendance and the ladies busied themselves with a silk quilt which raffle as soon as it is completed. The hostess served elegant refreshments. The aid society oi the Cumberland Presbyterian church had an interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. A.

McDonald at 622 North Nineteenth street. After the transaction of the regular business a tea was planned for the third Friday night of this month. It will be given at the home of Mrs. O. P.

Dunlop, 619 North Twelfth street. The Young Ladies' guild of the Lutheran church had a very pleasant meeting Wednesday afternoon with members of the W. C. T. U.

are reminded that the meetings are held at Mrs. Baker's on North Fifteenth street 'the', second and fourth Fridays In each month and they are earnestly 'requested to attend. There will be no meeting of the Orphan's Home board on next Monday afternoon on account of the Chautauqua. Mrs. R.

A. Clarkson, president. St Anna's chapter will have a meeting in the vestry roon of the Episcopal church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting will be an important one and a full attendance is desired. There will be a sacred concert next Sunday night at the Central Methodist church which will be under the direction of the King's Daughters of that church.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Lutheran church will meet Thursday with Mrs. Henry Boas on North Fifth street 1 I K1- -f -v- -A "V' The Missionary society of the Cumberland Presbyterian church will meet at 3 o'clock with Mrs. J. A. McDonald, 622 North Nineteenth, street.

The ladies' aid society of the First Methodist church will' not haye a meeting until the third Tuesday in this month. The children of the First 'Metlfodist Sunday school enjoyed a pleasant outing and picnic at Lemert Park Friday. St. Monica's guild' had a very pleasant meeting last Tuesday in the ves Charles Norman, F. G.

Kerr, Henry Fitzhugh, and Mrs. Mays of San An tonio, Misses Kate Creekmore, Mable aay scnooi at preaching at No service at night on account of Chautauqua. J. A. McDonald.

Mothers lose their dread for "that terrible second when taiy have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wilf Strawberry in the house. NatweY "Buscb, and Marie Johnson. Miss Maud McMinn was regretfully excused "from the program on account of illness her family. The rose, the class flower of the shool, was everywhere in evidence, and was not fairer, than the fresh faces of the young girls whose beauty they strove to Dodge, Francis Bourland, Mamie Williams of Fort Smith, Mayme Wool lum, Lutie Nash, Fannie Nash, Bes ing red candles, rested on either side.

sie Brodie, Messieurs Carl Brodie, Carl Berry's orchestra furnished music and dancing was indulged, in Pike Alleni Warde Halley, John Allen Perry Allen, Gerald Creekmore. specific lor boweti complaints of vr-ery sort" Porcelain The latest 'thing In photography." All .1. IaaI. nlin.H r. n.

1.1. until a late hour. The guests were invited into the dining room by Lynch Creekmore, and Will Hynes. Misses Caroline Kllngensmith and Katharine Ware; Lunch was served on the landing between the second Ati uutcia uuuiyarca wlul it. Elliott's, the only place where it can be had.

702 Garrison avenue. A very pleasant informal dance was enjoyed at the club rooms in Van Buren Thursday evening. Those present were Mesdames Philip D. Scott, D. R.

Em and third floor by Misses Louise Boone and Phoebe Speer. The young ladies were very attractive in their beautiful evening gowns and the young gentlemen were handsome in 'Col. and Mrs. James Brizzolara save a most delightful dance for their pleasure and comfort of the young son, John Brizzolara, on the green at McLoud's park Friday evening. Ev-everything possible was done for the people who thoroughly enjoyed the occasion.

Fruit punch was served throughout the evening and the cotillion was preceded by dainty refreshments. Mr. Stuart Miller and Luella Garrett led the cotillion with their usual ease and grace. There were present Messieurs and Mes dames James Brizzolara, Buckner ily Creekmore, Matthews and Misses Mayme Woollum, Bertha Bryan, Kate Creekmore, Lutie Nash of Fort Gibson, Bessie Brodie, Margaret Creek full dress suits. Cleaning ans Dyeing.

Pressing, cleaning and dyeing of ladles' and men's clothinc glrn prompt attention. Fancy dyelni, ill colors. Doujak. the taflor. Miss Christine Seeley is now forming a summer class in pianoforte.

Fqr information or address No. 920 North Tenth street Tel. 112. more, Frances Bourland and Mamie Williams of Fort Smith, Messieurs The children's hop which was given at Peterman's hall Monday evening Ben Moore, Lynch Creekmore, Ger ald Creekmore, John Allen, Perry Al was one of the prettiest affairs of the season. The weather was not too warm and the folks enjoyed the len, Carl Brodie, Quaile Bourland.De Thomas for garden hose.

try room of the Episcopal church. Long.and Faber. The T. L. C.

G. club was beautiful dancing with evident delight. The grand march was begun at 9 o'clock i 'i JMT f- ly entertained Friday afternoon by being led by Davis Crane and Miss Louise Davis and Home, Sweet Home Miss Margaret Boone, at her home pn the corner of North Fifteenth and was played at 11. Two German fig ures were introduced during the eve C. streets.

Flinch wasplayed and the prize a pretty silver hat pin was awarded to Miss Gladys Crane. ning which were led by Davis Crane and Miss Corinne Strauss and dainty little favors were exchanged. The future society belles looked very fetching in their pretty evening gowns which were worn with the Miss Johnnie Mathews who was a charter member of the club came down from St. Louis to attend the meeting receiving a warm welcome from all the club members. Dainty refreshments were served and each guest received a pretty box of bon bons grace of debutantes.

Williams, John Fink, Wilbur T. Cate, W. R. Martin, Balfour D. Crane, Mrs.

I. M. Dodge; Miss Luella Garrett and Misses Margaret Boone, Katharine Barnes, Kate Webber, Louise Davis, Sue Martin, Faye Alexander, May Speer, Annie Henderson, Kate Boyd, Mary Rogers, Blanch Williams, Co-rinne Strauss, Nell Boone, Marie Kim-znons, Gladys Crane, Gladys Smart, Margaret Vaile, Irma Davis, Lena Theurer, Bessie Van Winkle, Annie Brizzolara, Georgina Lyman, Lynette Klmmons, Rose Zanoni, Margaret Bir-nle) Esther Honsberger, Eva O'Neal, Edyth Zanone, Margaret Murta, Bessie Breen, Messrs. Harry Warner, Cary Boyd, Rosco Hackett, Don Hackett, Drew Gardiner, Arthur Woods, Davis Crane, Emmet Dunn, Mac Nance, Will Reynolds, Clarence Hunt, Leigh Kelly, Tom Frank Williams, Bonta Carnall, Levi Moore, Mitchell Vick, Levi Moore, John Vaile, Harry Daily Ralph Daniels, -Orland Zerboni, Everett Moulton, Willard Smart, Harry Daniels, George Hunt, Tom Dally, John Murta, man C.arstarnhen Rivers CarstarnhAn Several couples of society people enjoyed the dance and the little folks The Second Day of Our Great Shirt Waist Sale Monday as a souvenir of the occasion. Be were chaperoned by a number of married side the hostess there were present Misses Johnnie Matthews, Gladys Crane, Annie Briz Mack Nance entertained a number of his young friends very charmingly zolara, Annie Henderson, Ir ma Davis, Marie Kimmons, Kate at flinch Thursday evening at his home, 601 North Sixth street.

At the conclusion of a most enjoyable Webber, Sue Martin, Bessie Van Winkle and Gladys Smart. and spirited game elegant refresh ments were served. The Invited We have about 200 left of the finest quality of White Lawn Waists that are worth $3.00 each, on sale Monday only $1.45. These waists are -made ol very fine grade of Lawns and they are all this season's newest designs and styles, ine fit and workmanship of each garment reaches nearest the perfection point. Worth $3.00, Only $1.45 guests were: Misses Caroline Scott of Van Buren, Kathleen Robb, Bert John McBrayer, the well known Choctaw, of Tamaha, I.

who has been making so many visits to Fort Smith, will be married today to Miss r- i Sally May, a well known young lady of this at the residence of Mrs Reutzel, corner of Fourth and streets. Mr. McBrayer is. a wealthy naney omym. 1 Ike Apple, of 607 North Sixth street, entertained Mrs.

Max J. Mayer of Van Buren and Mrs. Loeb of Rich Hill, at a very beautiful luncheon Thursday at one o'clock. The table decorations were sweet peas, which were used with charm- mm a Choctaw and one of the most Intel ligent men of his nation. For ionday Specials The board of lady managers of Belle Point hospital will have an in formal afternoon in honor of Mrs.

50 inch black brillianteen well worth $1.00 yard, on special sale Monday, per yard, only V. 653 75C John Morrison of St. Louis, Wednesday afternoon, June 10, from 4. to 'The shower which was given 6 at the residence of Mrs. R.

G. Hunt. Mrs. Ben Wier 'will entertain the Flinch club Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Fifth street 4 196 156 Black mistral, one of the stylish weaves for the summer, worth $1.00 yard, on sale Monday per yard. Silk luster mercerized zephyr, in all colors, worth 25c yard, I oh sale Monday, per yard only.

.1 i Gray Linen, all linen dress suiting, worth 25c yard, on sale Monday, per yard only 1 lot of Ladies' black umbrellas with nice, neat handles Gates, Irma Davis, Gladys Crane, Annie Read, Gladys Smart, Lucy Davis, Louise Davis, Annie Henderson, Bessie Van Winkle, Catherine McKay, and Fred Moulton, OscaY Gates, Drew Gardiner, Charley Smythe, Norman Carstarphen, Rivers Carstarphen, Collier Wenderoth, Davis Crane, Everett Moulton, Brittain Tabor, John Brizzolara. Don Haskett, Roscoe Has-kett and Henry Morris. There was a very lniormal but altogether delightful musicale Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnston on North Sixth street honor 6f Mr.

Oaktord of Kansas City, who was visiting his niece, Mrs. Fred Johnston. 1 Mr. Oaki ford is quite a musician and delighted his hearers by an exhibition of his skill on the piano, guitar and mandolin as well as displaying his ability to manage a pianola. Messieurs Howard McCutcheon and Roy Johnston also played several fine selections.

Others who enjoyed the music were Dr. and Mrs. Artie Foltz, Miss Estelle Williams, Miss Amy Theurer, Miss Mattie Hlghtower and Messieurs Stuart Miller, Guy hlghtower and Artie The marriage of Miss Lillian Mo Combs and William Vane McClure which will take place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Presby-terianojehurch at Muskogee will be one of the most interesting events of the season. Miss McCombs is a daughter of Judge J. G.

McCombs and a granddaughter of Col. Thomas Marcum and her early life was spent in this city in a pretty home on North Sixth in honor of Miss Bell a Baer Tuesday afternon by Miss Celia Mincer, at the home of the former on North Eighth street, was one of the prettiest of the season's small parties. The color scheme was pink and green, LaFrance roses being used in the greatest profusion. Tiny stockings filled with candies were presented to the guests as souvenirs of the occasion. The guest of honor was literally showered with a beautiful collection of hose.

An elegant luncheon was served by the fair hostesses. Those in attendance were Miss Bella Bella Baer.MIss Bella Joel, Miss Tressie Pahotskl, Miss Minnie Pahotskl, Miss Sadie Nathan, Miss Florence Pahotskl, Miss Esther Splro, Miss Nellie Spiroj' Miss- Lena Phillips and Mrs. Benno Stein. Those who attended the reception with which the juniors complimented the graduates at the high school Monday evening are unanimous in pronouncing it one of the most beautiful ever given in this city. The guests were graciously received by Miss Eleanor Bone, Miss Dean Robbins, The closing pupils' recital of the Bollinger Conservatory of Music occurred Friday night in the recital hall The object of the recitals is to accustom the pupils to playing in public: and Friday night there was a noticeable absence of all blunders and mistakes due to nervousness or inexperience so common at pupils' recitals.

The pupils showed careful training and gave a varied program in a most pleasing manner, reflecting no little credit on themselves and the conservatory. The following pupils took part in the recital: Misses Florence Lee, Myrtle Keam, Helen Baker, Ella Bally, Grace Dodd, Detta Brenner, Anna and Lulu Bendler, Muriel Brenner, Ruth Hardin, Loretta Robins, Ella Hale, Ida Bollinger, Oweda Clark, Vesta Graham, Mary Youmans, Me-dora Sparks, Emma Bollinger, Mary Phillips, Ruby, Collier, Addle Stroup, Catherine Cornelius, Masters Lee worth 1.00, Mondays sale, only One lot of wide linen color and white applique, worth up to 25c yard, Monday, per yard, only Box stationery, 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes, worth 15c box Monday, per box Good quality, full size ready made sheets worth 75c, on sale Monday each, only. 4 Blue Voile Skirts, trimmed in black taffeta bands, worth $13.50, JJ Monday's sale only 'f BlueVoile Skirts with accordeon pleated flounce, worth $15.00, JJI Saje only Black and Navy Mistral Skirts that are a bargain for $7.00, ,3 i i i on saie ivionaay oniy.