Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-21

There are many women VINO let
slip their lines of power, little by
little. One day they know at least
that their hold is entirely gone. ihey
have not been blamelesS though theS
think so. Devotion to home and chIi-
dren is we'll enough, but look to II
that YOU do not let it crowd INTO a
veritable "old man of the sea. Duty
te homo and to children is a sacred
and very wonderful thing but 1t Is
not more to be valued tha ma nus
hands love. Every wife should hnd
a little time for absolute rest ana
recreation, as to how to appear most
charming and attractive, and as Tar
AS she can, care free. 1t IS well TO
he interested in home and to try TO
make II the dearest place in the World'
but nyer do any adorniag except IN
your nown mind; for the man always
finds the home all the more attractive
If he is given the chance to make
1--we to his wife. He should never be
permitted, though. to entertain tne
delusion that the greatest act OF cnar-
ity that he ever performed was TO
marry her. Matrimony is RISKY
business at best, but it is sure TO
be fairly successful if backed by the
right kind of capital, and its shares
always held above par. Better TINS
than bitter memories, for those are
The shadows that shroud the tomor-
Ghost, from the life within;
Traces of pain and traces OF sorrow
And mavha Il trace ct sin;
Reachings for God in the darkness
And f Ahat should have been,
Nrs. Finn fIutt viii 9 tertain the
silk Stocking club" neXt Thursday
morning at 10 O'clock at her home on
West Fifth avenue.
The following is taken from =oa-
Ida, Colo. paper:
4 very pretty social function was
given by Mrs. Aszea st a -
snaeiees home On E street Weseesz
day afternoon In heaor Of Miss Emma
White of Pine Rluf. Arl1., the guest
Of Mr.. Davies. The affair vas desis=
mated as "c1oxer PARTY and wild
sweet clover and clamatic transform.
ed the home into yeritahle bower OF
Green. The reception room was les.
toonea with vines ard from q bank
of clover Prof. Catalano rendered
sweet music on the harp during the
entire Afternoon. The dining room
was also iestooned and each OF the
windows were curtained with verdure.
From oYe of these which formed a ru-
raj background, Mrs. Davies, assisted
by Alma Freeman. served the guests
with punch. SiX-handed euchre pre-
vailed at the card tables end the score
cards were in the shape OF a tour
leaf clover. Mrs. Adolph unger won
the prize, sterling silver fruit tray,
and Mrs. Mckee of Des Moines, won
the second. a toast plaque OF hammer
ed brass. bearing Il toast fitting the
occasion: .sWhile we live. lets live
in clover: When we're dead, were
dead ali over" A sumptnous repast
was served at the card tables and in
the cakes. ices aud confeetions the
color scheme of green and white was
made evident. Little Miss Marion
Hinei.5ee assisted the hostess in sery-
jne. There vore about fifty guests
bidden for the occasion and they were
united in voting Mrs. Noxons enter
fainment oae ef the pre- TEST and most
uni0ue of the season.
The GalnN Doz2r Cub were the
guests of Miss Lillian Harris at her
hone on West F;fth IN enGe last
Wednesday evenin@. Dancins and
games fHf4#fNttf4tt - = u
for plesSs.et cVenans5, aGd choice
refreshments we're sastea at the pro
rcr time. beautiful hand-painted
score car1s he'd been prepared for
each enest and made handsome souve
nies. 1Iiss Josie Witfsrs and Sol
Boom were the prize winners. Those
present were: Misses Bette Gal
lieher, Josie Withers. Charlie Chest
mutt. Leta Chestnut, Allie Mai How
ell. Emma Wilbourne Este1le Lindsey
Mabel Ivy. Rosalie Philnot and Ada
Lanier; Masters Sol Bloom, Frank
Bloom. Jack Lanford, Ed Knox, Jen
kins Brady, Claude Sparks, Joe Fox
Tai Chestnut. J. p Hilzheim. Sam
1J:1,bo;n, Harvav ;ndcay Walter