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The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 24

The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 24

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
Shreveport, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SIIREVISI'OHT TIMES. SUNDAY JUNE 23, 1D1L'. it l1 I iwum Ml lliaa II III II III II Ml HUM I'M PIIM I a nuptial prelude, san "Dear Heart" 1 1 nirn 'Twiwiiwir Mnnrarrr ill 11 1 OUT-OF-TDWjN society Ladies' Home Journal Patterns DON'T FEAR SUNBURN Niagara Maid Glove Silk Hose, Glove3, Underwear Phoenix Guaranteed Silk Hose for Men and Women. ALEXANDRIA. A brilliant al even, .1 by lion, and Mis.

U. 'ul of their eon. Mr. hi. lcv.lv young $5.00 in Gold Given Away Every Friday at 4:30 ASK US B'OR PARTICULARS CUT OUT THI3 COUPON.

It is as pood as Cnsh, and entitles you to a dis-count of .10 per cent on all Cash purchases made, during this UNUSUAL SALE at ZODIAC'S. Sride who was Ms Merle of city. Tholr stately homo on Sec-Street was a vWn of netf XiBiio Davis was maid 01 nonur in a pretty gown of pink, currying great pink roses Mr, C. J. Dardlg-nao, tne brollier-ln-law, gave tna bride away.

Two little gins, Geral-dnio in: us and Dorothy Krandori, carrying callu. lilies, were attendants, tlej latter holding Ule ring concealed within a Illy. During the pretty service Cadmuu'g "Lov bong," mingled with tile ministers tender words, in attendance from out of tho city were Mlsa Cornye Talbot, of Dallas, who presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. W. Scruggs, ot Pins Bluff, who, with Miss PuiKis Hunter, received tho guests.

The bride was attired In a golng-awuy tailored suit of a blue-gray, color, and a stylish hat to cur-respond. She carried an Ivory pray-erbookt from which tho service was consecrated. Following tho service, the happy couplo left for Oklahoma City via Fort Worth, returning to their future homo at Anmrlllo after July 16. last Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Airs.

M. Foreman, Miss Mnttls Foreman wm wedded to Mr. Klchard Craig, of Memphis, The ceremony performed by Bev. 0. S.

Weaver. Tnero wore no attendants, on this liapi-y occasion with its rations of feathery ferns, Quisles, fragrant carnations 1 a. .1 Klllarney roses. Assisting Jnn- Mrs. Bolton In reveivlns only daughter.

Ml Mr. and Frank Bolton. Mr. as. Bolton, Mrs.

Edward Kennedy Mrs. Gussie "Wright and Mr. Mc tr -t amkln The cards were received by hT.ill mtln grandchildren. Mary We are proving every day to large numbers of new customers that they save money by looking over our merchandise and prices, before purchasing elsewhere. If you are not a regular Zodiag customer, now is a splendid time to get acquainted.

We guarantee our prices to be the lowest in this section, value considered. This you can readily prove for yourself, without cost, or trouble. YOUR DOLLAR DOES DOUBLE DUTY AT ZODIAC'S; 10 per cent CASH discount to all Times readers. See Coupon in this Advertisement! and Frank Bolton. Fruli puncu .7.7 mi Emclv whlttlngton ONLY A FEW RANDOM ITEMS THAT SHOULD BE INTERESTING, Just tho family circle being present, and two or throe friends, The mar riage was a surprise to the many friends of both partlesi They left ou the evening train with Mr.

and Airs. Jodie Wood for Marshall, returning here Wednesday ana leaving Friday evening for their home In Alomphla, The bride wore a lorely lace robe over moBsallne, and wu as pretty and stylish as she Is ever. Air. Craig formerly resided hers, and has many Red Spreads We have a splendid line of Marseilles and crocheted Bed Spreads; all are priced less S3 1-3 per cent, making their present prices up from i i i rucllsll Txitterlntli Good firm weave, soft doeskin finish; regularly $1.28 per bolt of 10 yards 840 Niagara Mnld Glove Silk Vests A splendid grade; nil pure sllki value $2.60 81.39 Striped Voiles and Marquisettes One table full of olios; striped and cross bar effects; many of these pieces sold as high as BOo earlier In the season; a largo selection to I'hooso from at yard ....250 Silk Fmilnrdu A splendid line of light weight Foulnrds, principally navy and white; value r.c; yard 29c nalmtnl Wash Silk 27 Inches; natural colon value 7Bo; per yard 49c Mcrallum'a rnr0 Tlitf-ad Silk Hose Full fashioned; a standard 11.50 value; all colors, Including black and 98c Tub Silk White ground, striped In the new coloring; value 60c; yard 39c Cross Ilnr Dimities Extraordinary selection of values to 15o; yard Oc l'uro Tlirwul Silk Host? Long Lisle tops, heels and toes; 40c value; pair 23c Flllc Foulard Dresses Well made, of splendid grade Foulard; only a few loft; were $10.00 i. 3.98 WIHte Linen Dress Trimmed with broad cluny bands and Scalloped edges $4.25 Wliite Voile Dress TSmbrold.

pry and lace trimmed; has been a most popular model; Instead of $10.00 Pepltim Waists White lingerie lace trimmed) several of the season's best models; value $1.85 98c lib! Mouses Wide range of wanted styles! values 9o to $1.9, up from 49o Tub Skirts Tou will want sev. oral of these at this price; value heavy white Mn-nettn, splendidly tailored 79c J'luxons 38-Inch Flnxon; fine sheer grade; sells everywhere at 20o and 25c; per American Print Callroes The Maple brand; Unlit and dark' patterns; per yard .4 3-4c Hand Woven Pongee All silk, 88 inches wide; value $125 per yard 890 Limine lressos Natural and blue, trimmed In contrasting colors and covered buttons; would be good value at rnoro than double the present price of S1.79 Crauli I.lnen Dresses one, of the newest models: trimmed with white linen collars and cuffs; regularly $10, friends who congratulate him upon winning this extremely popular belle. Mrs. Ollle Whitfield Henrle and Mr, A. Koblnson were" married Wednes CDTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment will care for your skin.

No other emollients do so much to clear the skin of sunburn, heat rashes, redness and roughness, and do it sq quickly and economicalljr. Cntltnr Hoip and Olntmont mi thrnagtinat th. world. Lllxral mpl. ot utk nailed fr, wlta kook.

Addrm "Outlonra," Dept. 3K. Hoato. MTader-fac4 in, la eomfori wfthOaU. ura Soap Sharing Stick.

Llbaral aampl. trae. day evening at the home of the bride, with Jir H. M. Mclver celebrant.

After an extended trip to the lakes, they will return here, whore both have resided for a number of years. The bride was gownod ln a very becoming gray traveling suit. Miss Kathryn McCarthy entertained ln honor of her cousin. Boas Gibson, of iloxle, Tuesday evening, at Sole Shreveport Agents for Adler'B Kid Gloves. the home of Mirs, Clarence Johnson JMnclng consumed the all too fleeting hours, and was followed uy an This is the Home of the Genuine D.

Corset. Three models, values $1.50 to $2.00, during the UNUSUAL SALE $1.00 fresco luncheon. Mrs. Johnson was assisted ln dolrr- the honors for Miss McCartney by Mr. and Mrs A.

Mc Let us show you the splendid assortments of Fine Muslin Underwear, values to $2.00, nt 980 Brown's house party, given In honor of several Kldd-Key school friends. Miss Opal Lockett and nieces ar. here from Oroenville, the gueBts oi Aim. J. B.

Husscy. Mrs. Will I.ee and famlty of Hutrhei Cartney, Mrs. tiiDson, iurs. v.

a. Williams and Mrs, Anna McCartney. and Miss Beryl Stafford. Refreshing ices. Individual rakes and mints were served by Misses Elizabeth Bryan, Verna Hule, Sara Neilson, Daisy "l-ton, Lucy Hunter, May Randolph, Kuby Albert, Jewel Knlghten.

Alaggie Gue.rringer and Louise Mc-Glmsey. Several hundred guests called during the recentlon hours. Miss Bessie packman entertained the Young Ladles' Five Hundred nub It her home on Elliott Street. The prize, were beautiful hand-embroidered handkerchiefs, captured by Miss Rosa Casper. Miss Lilly Levin, Mrs.

MeyecHirsch nl Miss A two-course luncheon was served to the following: Misses Rosenthal, Fannie Well, Delia Gehr, Eva Soko-losky, Bella Rosenthal. Lilly Levin, Adelaine Llttman, Adelo Jackson. Rosa Casper, Juliette and Theo Rose-dale, Rita and Edna Malaehowsky, Mildred Levy, Mestsie proida, Eli.se Frenkel, Mcsdames M. Hirsch, Levin Goldenberg, Nathan Mayer, Morris Weinberg, Sol Mayer and C. S.

Frenkel. Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Jarreau entertained the members of the Rainbow-Club last Thursday evening at their home on Fourth Street at a rook party. As it was the eve of the twentieth anniversary of their marriage, the entertainment was suggestive of this event. The entire lower floor was decorated with red hearts and red and white flowers. The score cards were red and white hearts with a tiny hear' laced on for each game won. Littie Miss Myrtle and Master Oscar Powell kept the score.

Mr. and Mrs. Jarreau were assisted In receiving- by Mrs. H. M.

Hule and Mrs. W. B. Turner. Misses Vera Hule, Gertrude Alexander and Susie Barrett served fruit punch to the Incoming guests and assisted Mrs.

M. P. Neilson and Mrs. O. S.

Powell In serving a salad course after the games. The red and white color schema was agtiin carried out In the bows of red ribbon and tulle on the sherbet glasses, the red cherries on the pineapple Ice, in the salad and In the heart-shaped sandwiches. The prizes were drawn, by drawing tiny red hearts by red ribbons, from a heart-shaped basket. Mrs. Aaron drew the club prize, a handsome hand-painted sandwich plate; Miss Sarah Barrett, the gueet's prize, a cream and sugar set, and Mr.

O. E. Reynolds the gentlemen's prize, a Plcara shaving cup. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. T.

W. Hoi-loman, Dr. and Mrs. J. N.

Thomas. Rev. and Mrs. R. jr.

Boone, Dr. and ThosS dancing, besides the hostess and Springs has been the guest ot Mrs. her guest, were Misses Duello 11 S5B5233IS Tom Lee, Hpv. w. II.

Germany and wife of SB MA- -i'--IL i Overton are the guests of R. I. La- nock and Mr. Oberlln, Miss Jane Mr. J.

H. Hamner and will shortly tnrnp ana ramily. Mlsg Eva Eberstadt has returned from Sulphur Springs. Her many open a mercantile business, Chauvan and Mr. Sam Minims, Miss Fannie Hetherwlck and Mr.

J. N. friends aro glad to see her. Mr. e.

E. Southern, of Bienville, was th guest of his daughter, Mrs. day to make her Home in asning-ton, La. The entertainment was given at the pretty new home of Mrs. fid-win F.

Hunter, on Third Street. The dinin room wns beautified with a profusion of daisies arranged tastefully in baskets, bowls and vases. They J. S. Crowdon.

Wednesday nlttht. Russell, Miss Nettie Hetherwlck and Mr. C. Simpson, Miss Gertrude Alexander and Mr. Everett Boone, Miss Lebaura.

of Monroe, Is the guebt of her cousin, Miss Hazel Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crockett.

formed the centerpiece at tuo mum, OAM3TT. Hams, Mia Cox Anthony, Uennlo Foreman, Dorothy Bourk, Mary Mad-dox, William Wade, James and Ueo. Stuart, Laudon Maddox and William McCartney, Jr, MIhs Clyta Daniels was hostess to a plenlo party Tuesday at the park. Mrs. B.

Clifford left for 131r-mlngham Monday. Mrs. Eberscin, of BU Louis, Is visiting Mrs. li, 11, Kuhl and Dr. Nettle Klein.

Mrs. II, II. Williams Is home from Oklahoma City and Mineral Wells. Mrs, W. H.

Booth and sons returned to Shreveport Tuesday, after a visit to Mrs. Ed F. Burk. Mis Nellie Chester gave a musicals at the home of Mrs. H.

V. Beas-ley Thursday morning. Mrs. W. H.

Itamaga and Robert and May Jtamage are visiting at Miss. Alls Nora King, of Warrenton, Bnd were scattered over tne poari, where their yellow hearts gleamed Miss Fsy Duty, of West Monroe, has been a recent guest her friend, Alias Annia May Jones. Mrs, H. J. McMillan and two children are making an extendud visit Mrs.

W. F. Teer and baby, Mar on "Old Bivor" back of Powhatan. The weather wns ideal for an outing, and utter fishing, a feast of fish and other good things to eat, the young folk repaired to the pavilion and tripped the light fantastic until tho nun began to sink ln the West, when they left on tho return trip. Those in the party were: Mlsg Bert Hart and Mr.

I. Kouns; Miss V. Bonnett and Mr, Bill Hart; Miss Ame Hart and Mr. L. Duncklemanj Mr.

S. Moses Hart: Miss Susie rtalfs-baek and Mr. James J. Long: MIhs Louise Baker and Mr. J.

Willis; Miss Julia Marlowa and Mr. William Crane; Miss Stella Boggs and Mr. Bubo Dean; Miss Jeanne Clement and Mr. I. Hart: Miss Llnnle Hart and Mr.

Bill Bonnett; Mr. and Mrs. II. Childers, Mr. and Mrs.

X). Brown, I'm, Llndy Tlmon, Mrs. Jack Chaplin. guerite, returned from Shreveport Saturday. to Camptl and other placed, Mr.

William Marlcelll, who has been Blisses Erne and Gladys Proetor have been visiting relatives in Fort Worth, Dallas and Oarlnnd. Misses Mattln Mas Pagan and Edith Russell visited the Misses ln Linden the past week. AIlss Mathews is here from San Antonio on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Porry and family. Mrs.

K. Nledermeler and daughter, Mamie, have returned from Temple, where tliey attended the Holland-Nifdermeler wedding. Joe P. Biggs, wile and three children, came In from Birmingham. Monday on a visit toMr.

Biggs' parents. Air. and Mrs. Biggs. Airs, Mary Duckar went to Trees City, with Mrs.

Bull, where she spent Baveral days with her sons, Joe and John, who have positions there. Miss Carrie Mosley came home Saturday from Dallas and was accompanied by Mrs. 8. Sexton, who will visit A1rs. W.

S. Haywood and Mrs. O. Bragdon. ill at the Shumpert Memorial Sanitarium in Shreveport, returned Sat Miss Minnie filmmons is upending a week w'th her brother ttml their families in Eldurao, Ant.

Dl.A.C'II.ni). like gold among tne silver anu cui plans. At each plaoe was a souvernlr of the afternoon, a dainty fan with chain attached. Those who enjoyed this charming affair wero Mosdames Simmons. Tom AVheadon, J.

U. Alexander, E. F. Hunter, L. M.

Wade, Keubin Carnal, G. M- Whitney; Misses Helen and Edith Wheadon, Anna Kilpatrlck, Marcio Luckett and Louise Hill. On Friday afternoon Mrs. R. O.

Simmons entertained at bridge in honor of Miss Kilpatrlck, at her home on Fourth Street. Miss Marcie Luckett won the first prize, an enameled butterfly pin. Miss Virginia Wheadon won the second, a silver picture frame. Mies Kilpatrlck, the guest of urday greatly Improved. Mrs.

Adolph Sompayrae Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jules sompayrae. Miss Ruth prudhomme, who has been attending school at' St. Mary's Acumedy at Natchitoches, returned home Saturday. Miss Joe Mayben Is visiting relatives at Shreveport.

Mr. and Mrs. Sellers ire spending the summer in Memphis, where Mr. Sellars will take a summer normal course. Mesdames Currio prudhomme and gelnio Trlchel spent FTlday in Matchl-toches.

Rev. Father Judermanns, sisters CASTOR. Is the guest of hsr sister, Mrs. George Alston. Miss Marjorie Mulllns gave Informal evening party for Miss Maree-lita Dobbs, nieee and guest of Mrs.

F. W. Mulllns. Thursday. At the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Berry, Airs. Kate Bonefield was tendered a dinner by her Sunday school class Thursday, on the eve of her departure for her summer outing. Misses Hester Frost and Lets Cook are enjoying a visit to Miss Helen Glhhs at Mansfield. Mrs.

Maidel Turner-Taylor, who lhns been visiting at the home of her father. Judge P. A. Turner, left for New York city Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. 8. O. Hopkins are enjoying a visit at Gatvesrton. Miss stislo itailsback of Macon, is spending ho rvacation visiting her friend, Miss Lonnie Dunckle-man.

Miss Julia Marlow of Colorado Springs, Is on a short visit to her aunt. Miss Bertie Kouns. Miss Louise Baker, who is on a tour of the South, stopped over for a day and night with her old college chum, Miss Artemise Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Dunckleman en.loyed a visit from her daughter, ho is a nun ln tho order of Sisters of Divine Providence. There was a great rejoicing, as it was the first visit since she left to Join the order several years ago. Mr. Plauehe, Stewart bookkeeper, came up to look over their interests this week. Mrs.

V. H. McMurrlan Is Improving after a week's Illness, much to the delight of her many friends. honor, received a beautllul sliver picture frame engraved with her initials and the date of the entertainment. Other guests were: Misses Virginia and Helen Wheadon, Marcie Luckett, Emily Whltttington, Mesdames G- M-Whitney, C.

M. Kilpatrlck. Carl Ker-kenrath. T. P.

Wheadon. L. M. Wade, E. F.

Hunter and Frith Hunter. Mrs. J. A. White.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lawrence, Rev. and Mrs. B.

L. price, Mr. and Mrs. J. e.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Vance, Lr.

and Mrs. H. A. Irion, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Hawthorn, Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. o. E.

Reynolds, Mrs. Sandidpe Whlttlngton, purnell Whittington. Mrs. W. B.

Mrs. Rue Abney of Bento, who Is visiting tier niece, Mrs. James Abney, was called to Shreveport Wednesday to see her sister-in-law, who is unite sick there. Kev. J.

S. Sanders made a visit to Mrs. Josie Fowler und family Tuesday. Quite a number of young folks lrom Blanchard attended a picnic at Cuatle Springs Friday, fciome who went wero Misses Cravath, Kdna and Eloiae McCain, C'hloo Katliff. Kate and Eunice Morgan and Arland White.

Howard Ratllff and others. Mrs. Frank Solumon of Shreveport, Is visiting relatives here at Center Station. Paul Ratllff of Mooringsport was up to see homefolk Tuesday. Ashton McCain and sister yVInnle, spent Hunday in Vivian.

Joe George made a business trip to town Tuesday. Waylor Morgan was out to see lel-atlve and friends Monday, Reverend George, who preached at the morning service for Roverond Powers here Sunday, will organize a Sunday school here next Hunday. Everybody is Invited to attend. Mrs. T.

J. Wolters and son. Win Lftst Tuesday morning about 5 o'clock Sidney Murl Sledege, the Infant dauKh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. C.

It Sledge, died. Their many friends here and in the greatest sympathy to them in their trouble. Miss Desie Shaw, an attractive young lady of Hayneaville, Is the guest of Artie Kigglns this week. R. H.

Cooke, who is attending the State Normal hool, np-iit a few hours here Alonday with friends. Airs. Dallas Koper left tor ner hom near Shreveport last Tuesday and was accompanied by her little sister, Tres-sl Cooper, who will spend several days as her guest. Dr. Richard Price of Hall Summln Mrs.

J. A. White entertaineu at Josophine and Emerentlana attended the closing exercises at St. Mary's Academy at Natchitoches. Mr.

Karris, of the Shreveport Times, was here during the week. Mrs. J. E. Brette, of Grand Echore, attended the commencement exercises of St.

Cecilia's Convent. Mr. Frank Marricelli, Sr, and Frank Marlcelll, returned home Friday from Mineral Wrells with llttls A large dance was enjoyed at th porch party on Wednesday evening, complimentary to Misses Ellen and Annie W'arnock, who leave next week parK Thursday evening, under the busdIcps of the baseball contingent. for their home in Birmingham, ai Mr. W.

R. Hodge. Mrs. P. P.

Po- after teaching in St. James School during the past session, 'ine tames Improvement in the health of the former. rouirh, Mrs. Btewart Moore, Mrs. W.

L. Wood and AIlss Clark wero the patronesses. Mrs. A. a.

Tlmon and daughter. fo rthe game, rook, vere placed on Miss Sallye, went to Shreveport Wed the large enclosed porch, which was The Sisters of Divine Providence of St. Cecilia's Convent, left Tuesday for San Antonio, Texas, where they will attend the summer normal couse of instruction, and a spiritual ifred, went to town yesterday. retreat. Turner, Miss Steele, Mrs.

M. P. Nell-son, Mrs. H. M.

Hule Mrs. J. jr. Barrett, Mrs. O.

s. Powell, Mrs. A. Jarreau, isses Laura Hule, Gertrude Alexander, Sarah and Susie Barrett, Vera nad Myrtle Hule, Julia Brown and Master Oscar powell. Mr.

Charles Roberts, accomapnled by his little granddaughter, Kathlepn Roberts; his neice, Mrs. Charles Turner, and her little son, Master Roh-bert Turner, left this -week to spend several weeks in Mineral Wells Texas. Mrs. W. W.

Godfrey and children arrived Tuesday from Amite City to visit her friend, Miss Elise Hynson in the suburbs of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Constant have returned home after spending some time at Pass Christian, Mifs. Misses Helen and Edith Wheadnn entertained at a dinner last Saturday complimentary to their friend Miss Anna Kilpatrlck, -who left Sun- COTTOX VALLEY.

Miss patty Custarvin, of plain Dealing, is the guest of AIlss Foster this week. Alessrs. C. R. Long and J.

A. Afoody were visitors to shreveport last Sunday. Mr. A. J.

Hodges AIlss Emma Lou spent Sunday here in the home ot A. Sledge with friends. Miss josie Ratllff, who has been attending sehool ln Alabama for the past session, returned home last week and will spend the summer here with hor parents. Rev. Air.

Price of ITall Summit performed the burial services of Sidney Alurle Sledge at Old Castor Cemetery last Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Brown of Mansfield delivered an Interesting lecture on "The S.unday School Wodk" at the Baptist Church last Sunday night. Quite a crowd attended this lecture and en-Joyed It very much.

Misses Alinnle Wiggins and Eaarllne Bonds spent Thursday afternoon in Alberta shopping. nesday to attend St. Vincent's commencement and brought home with them Miss Annie Tlmon, Miss Pearl Tlmon, who was called home by the sudden illness of her mother, writes she Is very much improved and hopes to soon return and finish her visit. Leo Dunck attended the Convent commencement in Natchitoches Friday. Dr.

Brown went to Shreveport this week to meet his sister. Mrs. DuvalL brightly lighted and decorated wltn pot plants and vass of daisies. The ladies' prizes, pretty handkerchiefs, were won by Mi "a Nettle Hetherwlck and Miss Jane Chauvan, and the gentlemen's prizes, by Mr. Oebrlin and Mr.

Simpson. The guests of honor were each presented with a box of correspondence cards. Miss Catherine Simmons and Lasca White served fruit punch during the games and a dainty galad course after. Music was enjoyed during the remainder of the evening. Dr.

and Mrs. White's guests were: Miss Annie Warnock and M'. Murray Hetherwlck, Miss Ellen War- Brownlee and Air. Egan Hodges and wife spent last Sunday afternoon ln Mr. Frank Aronld, of Shreveport, spent Sunday with his family.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cloutlor and family spent Friday In Shreveport. Mr. J.

Ben Smith, of powhattan, was a visitor Saturday. Mr. Neuvllle prudhomme was here Sunday taking home with him his mother who has been the of her daughter, Mrs. Buford Rotbren. Mrs.

Frank Garza has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Hooper, Shreveport. of Memphis, who will visit her friends Dr. and Mrs. H.

H. Smith motored to plain Dealing Sunday afternoon to see friends. Mrs. H. F.

Katliff, who hag been sick with fever, is able to be up again. Mrs. M. Foster visited Mrs. Flan-lgan at Mooringsport Sunday.

Messrs. Woltt-rs and Foster went to Texarkana Sunday. Dr. I'otts ami It. T.

Morgan went to Shreveport Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. it. H.

Cushmaa and daughter wenlit to town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest I McCain, who have been at i-woithvllle, returned homo Friday. Lr.

Ale xander and wife, of Shreveport. wen; at Bianchard Thursduy evening on a. pleasure trip. Mrs. John Lynch and children of Shreveport, are visiting her sister, Mrs.

Usuitz Blckham. KINGSTON. Air. Alton Foster spent last Bun- day in Plain Dealing. at Alexandria.

Alesfirs. E. E. Portar and J- K. waa- ley spent Tuesday and Wednesday rlere looking after their lumber GIBSLAXD.

Afrs. J. M. Wilson and children are here to spend a while with Mr. Wil son.

'1 Mrs. G. C. Robertson and children, accompanied by AIlss Emma Lou Brownlee, left Friday for Benton, to and relatives. Mrs.

A. N. Tlmon was on the sick list last week, but Is much better. News has been received of the death of Mrs. Frank McClanahan, on May 31, ln Memphis.

As Mr. McClanahan worked here for several years, he has many friends who sympathize with him in his greatest sorrow. Miss Fay Dunckleman returned to her home after spending several weeks with her aunt and uncle at their country home. Halifax. S.

A. Hart was a visitor this week. Miss Hulda Hart of Camptl was up canvassing for the Natchitoches paper, as she is one of the contestants for the prize. Mr. and Mrs.

Sweat and Mrs. Saf-ford enioyed a fish fry on Old River at Timon. A. N. Tlmon.

Is home from Centenary, where ho attended school the past year. Mrs. Dunckleman went to Natchitoches Saturday, where she will visit her daughter. spend a week with relatives. Mr.

and Airs. J. F. Mcinness ac companied AIts. Alclnness' sister, Miss Mrs.

Henry Embrey and little daughter, Thrtlma, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Embrey's sister, Mrs. C. H. Berry.

Miss Bertha Scott, of Hope, wa. the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. A. I Bryan. Misses Qussle and Eloise Brown, of Arcadia, visited friends here last eek.

Misses Julia Davis and Alberta Crowson, of Arcadia, were guests of Mrs. YV'oodyard this week. Mlsse Caldwell, of plain Dealing, are with the Mlsseg Colbert, of the Hotel Colbert. Misses Beatrice Conant has returned from a pleasant week's visit to M.es Ethel Hamner, at Bienville. Loie Alixon, to her home ln Minden Sunday and spent the day.

WliSTDAiE. Miss A. O. Morris left Thursday for Monte Ne, where she represents the V. Y.

C. A. of the L. I. I.

at Huston. Miss Norris was accompanied by Miss Stephens of Lees-ville. lJatlv postcards announce a successful meeting and a larger attendance. Mornings arc- spent ln devotional ex-ereiso and evenings given to recreation. Oniy th rue delegates aro in attendance from Louisiana.

Mrs. A. E. Carlisle, Aflsseg Afay Carlisle, Blanch YVeems and Myrtlo Scott and Charlie Smith spent several days ln Galveston, where they had a most delightful time. Mrs.

11. E. Scott is still somewhat sick. Mrs. C.

C. Phillips, is with her mother, Mrs. Alollie Blckham, in Shreveport. Mr. C.

C. Phillips, is staying a while with his mother, at Oxford. Albert and Claiborne Bryson have returned to tholr home In Shreveport Miss Mabel Smith Is visiting Miss Lolia Hurst, at Shreveport. Mrs. Corene Sott had the young people of the neighborhood to meet the Misses I'etrie at her home Tuesday evening.

All had a most delightful time. Airs. Homer Alajor has left Tor Georgia, where she will spend a few weeks with relatives. Air. Ed Coleman has been joined by his wife and family.

Mr. Cummins, superintendent of education, visited the schoolhouse where he was met by a number ot patrons. Mr. Cummins spoke directly about the value of home canning, both physically and financially, also the corn club. Mr.

Cummins was followed a few flays later by Mr. Warren, who, with Mr. David Pabsts' assistance, demonstrated the canning busljifss. So all Dress the Boys Cool During These Warm Days Mothers Will find in our Boys' Department a most complete stock of Boys' Clothes, specially adapted for warm weather wear. Don't worry about making Washable Suits and Blouse3 for the boys, as you can buy them from us at about the same prices it costs you if you made them at home and you save the worry.

REGATTA WASH SUITS In both Sailor and Russian effects, in white and colors, guaranteed to withstand the wash, tub, for the little fellows, ages 2 to 10 years priced at S1.00 $1.50 $2.00 R. L. Cain, of Alexandria, was in town on business Wednesday. Air. and Mrs.

B. E. Lindsay spent last- Sunday ln Shreveport. Air. O.

B. Hodges went to Minden Wednesday on business. Air. J. Frank Mcinness was a business visitor to Shreveport Thursday.

Little Aliss Brame, of LewisvIIle, is the guest of AIlss Frances Trigg. Air. John A. Moody was eick for a few days the latter part of this week. -HON THOSE JEFFEHSO.T.

TEXAKKANA. At the residence of Airs. 1 Addle Kiier, mother of the bridrt, Alls Muude K.rvr was marired to jdr. Koy G.on atro Evans, Tuesday i.wrimg st 11:80 o'cloch, Rev. J.

B. Whaling, celebrant. Only the nearest relatives and most intimate friends witnessed this pretty wedding, for which the home had been converted Into a perfect tbral bower. At the appointed time Miss Bess Bershlre presided at Misses Evelyn Simmons and ljptyr Bridses are ln Rurton attending the summer school. Quito a laree party went to D'ir-cheat Wednesday for the sake of recreation and fishing.

Mifa Jrnia Broadwell went to Haynevtlle Thursday for a week's stay with her sister, Mrs. Car! Bmwn, who will return with her to vit.it her pa rents. William Key le In Bfir.i-ta with her Fistr-r. Xlrs. Fred Culpepper.

Mis-s Georgia t-ary visiting relatives in shreveport this week. There have been numerous Impromptu entertainments in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott and children, of Nati-hitochcs, returned to ttieir homo Friday, after spending the past week with -Mrs.

Scott's sister, Mrs. W. II. Corley. Mr.

Sam Scott spent Wednesday at Alexandria. Miss Nellie Delouches returned to th Normal Sunday. She "came home last week with fever, but has surti-ciently recovered to resum her studies. Misses Louise Antley nd Leila Grander 'humps visited with friends at Deny. A party of gentlemen from here spent last Sunday on Kitsatchle Bayou fishing, and eamned out for the night.

Mrs, J. L. Wood has gone to Plain-view, Texas, to spend the summer. Mrs. Harry G.

Shutt of Shreveport is visiting tier mother, Mrs. D. E. Rose. Miss Tommte 8tallcup left Wednesday for McKInney to be ln Miss Julia who were tnere count nave a inurousii understanding.

Both gentlemen left a most favorable impression. Miss Sara Durham entertained ln honor of the Misses Petrle. Everyone had a lovely time and all were sorry to say good night. the piano, and AIlss Ruth Floyd, as the many young ladies In fwn, con Puritan Blouses, 50c New Rompers, 50c Wash Pants, 50c Boys' Belts, 25c Duck Hats, 50c Cadet Stockings, 25c Union Suits, 50c Night Shirts, 50c Neckwear, 50c Straw Hat3, $1.00 Although mt catching an abundance ducing much to their pleasure. Hon.

J. n. Wimherly, of Arcadia, spent Tuesday ln Gihslnnd. Mr. Gates, of ha9 moved his ramily here into the residence of i rs ot llsh, they report a fine time with plenty of good things to eat.

Messrs, Blair and McCowan gave another Interesting and educating moving-picture show hero Thursday night to unite a larga audience. Wednesday belnir Emancipation Day, mill closed down. A fe Youthful, Vrinkleles8 Skin Easy to Have of the old colored people held a bar-I becu. at the Baptist Church, while i the young ones went to Chopin to a I baseball game. Air.

m. l. Payne, of cypress, was a business visitor Thursday. Mrs. Emanuel Prudhomme.

of JACKSON SQUARE COFFEE NEW ORLEANS Celebrated QUALITY Coffee AWARDED FIRST PRIZE BLUE REBBON-BY State Fair Miss. (1911) State Fair Raleigh, N. C. (1911) Alabama Agricultural Association Montgomery, Ala. (1908) State Fair Macon, Ga (1908-9-10) Mecklenberg Fair Association Charlotte, N.

C. (1903-9-10) State Fair Columbia, S. C. (1909) "Tou can taste the difference." We gauarantee the PCRITT. the QUALITY and STRENGTH of JACKSON SQUARE COFFEE.

It is economical because It has more FLAVOR and STRENGTH than ordinary grades. Everv can that Is sold by your goes with our Guarantee that if JACKSON SQUARE does Hot satisfy you in every way he can return the purchase price. Look for the picture of JACKSON SQUARE on every can to protect yourself against substi-tutlon. Specify to your Grocer JACKSON SQUARE with this guarantee behind every pound. IMPORTERS COFFEE Ltd.

Natchitoches, came down Tuesday to i take charge of a music class. She has quite a nice class so far. and hopes are entertained that will be abla to have a few more pupils. I A Word About Our Boys' Shoes Since we have our Boys' Shoes in our Boys' Department, our sales are increasing and we are being complimented on the style, quality and fitting of our Boys' Shoes If you have not tried a pair of Caddo, Shoes, for Boys, you have not found the best there is in Boys' Shoes. They cost no more than other brands and are greatly superior.

Caddo Jr. Shoes arc $2.50 and $3.00 TTMOX. (Elberta Rein, in Woman's Tribune) You who desire to regain a youthful appearance will do well to make the acquaintance of the two simple, but valuable prescriptions here given. To make an effective wrinkle-chaser, mix an ounce of saxolite and a half pint of witch haiel. Bathe the face in the solution immediately everv wrinkle is affected.

It aids wonderfully on sagging facial muscles, also, the lotion possessing remarkable astringent and tonic properties. To get rid of an aged, faded or discolored complexion, buy an ounce of common mercolized wax at any drug store and apply nightly as you would cold cream, erasing this mornings with soap and water. This will slowly absorb the undesirable surface skin, revealing the younger, brighter, healthier skin underneath. I know of nothing to equal this treatment ms a facial rejuvenator. Sons Dr.

A. C. Brown and A. N. Tlmon, were at Powhatan on business last Thursday.

Airs. Dnvall came down from Shreveport with her brother. Dr. A. C.

Brown. Wednesday for a visit. She Is well known here and her many friends gave her a warm welcome. Mrs. A.

N. Timon and daughters, Sallye and Annie Timon, returned from Shreveport Friday. The latter has been attending St. Vincent's Academy for the past year. A general outing party from this place enjoyed a pleasant day down Levy's NEW ORLEANS, LA.

BOYS' CLOTHES SHOP. A.

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Pages Available:
2,338,296
Years Available:
1871-2024