The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-16
CULTURE
 CLUB BANQUET
THIRD ANNUAL "FLOW OF SOUL AND FEAST OF REASON" HELD
 LAST FRIDAY EVENING.
OCCASION A MARKED SUCCESS
Toasts that Were Tart and Menu that Was Appetzing. Notes On the
 SpIenddly Rendered Program.
Contributed by a Club member:

Contributed by Club member:
 The third annual banquet of the Ladies Culture Club was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. L. Sneed Friday evening, May g. This was one of the most brilliant affairs of the club year. The Sneed home on North Springfield street is one of the most beautiful homes in the town and was beautifully decorated with early sum- mer blossoms. The club colors, green and white, were lavishly used in the decoration.
 The menu consisted of seven courses and was gracefully served by boys and girls ranging in age from twelve to sixteen years. Covers were laid for 64. There were two out of town guests present, Misses Req Naples and Virgie Beck of Berryville. Mrs. A. L. Kinney in her usual pleas ant manner introduced the Toastmist- ress, Mrs. Ollie Bedding, and gave notice of her wit and humor. Mrs. Bedding proved equal to the occasion and displayed much of her wit l and humor which was much enjoyed. , Her toasts were responded to by num- 1 Der of ladies.
 First being Mrs. Jno. o. Roberts. Her subject was Charity" She re- minded us that charity is universal duty in which every person has a power to practice.
 Mrs. H. P. Burney, the president of the club, gave good lesson on "Per- severance. She is always listened to with the best of attention for everyone likes to hear this estimabe lady any time.
 Kindness" was the subject of Mrs. Will Coxsey. She was well qualified to give good notes on kindness, as this fair lady is known for her kindness and cheerfulness.
 Culture" was Miss Edna Bradfeld's subject and was the proper one for this highly cultured lady. She is one of the most intellectual members of the <! club.
 Mrs. Hewitt Jennings talk of Spare Moments" was very good and well heard as she has very pleasant way of saying things.
 Miss Nina Williams gave beautiful picture of "Halcyon Days" in her at- tractive way which is so much like her real self.
 High Lights and Shadows" was Mrs. s. c. Michell's topic. This was indeed very interesting subject and showed that she had given much thought to it.
 Mrs. George Buell's talk of .'Rifted Clouds" was heard with much apprecia- ton, as this lady is always original in all her sayings.
 Mrs. Frank Wells told us of Habits" in very brief and modest way that was very becoming to her.
 Sands of Time," splendidly written by Mrs. Roy Maybell, who is now making her home in Oklahoma, and read by Mrs. F. R. sMorrow, was one of the most interesting subjects. The writer in an interview with Father Time pictured the members of the club in years to come, and 1 am sure all would wish that her vision was real.
 Only three of the gentlemen respond ed to the toasts.
 MT. Hill gave brilliant address on "Dreams" and was listened to with close attention and interest. Mr. Kinney's address on Law and Gospel' was full of good thought and brought forth unstinted applause.
 Rev. Crump gave an excellent ad- dress on "Reminiscences, bringing out many beautiful and sorrowful scenes to our minds.
 The music of the evening was of the ivery best.
 First-Piano Solo, "Marche Hon. groise," Miss Nina Williams.
 Ms. F. R. Morrow favored us with a vocal solo, "The Roses Have Bloom ed." She has sweet voice and l am sure she never sang better than on this occasion.
 Piano Duet, "Qui Vive Op 12," by Mesdames Michell and Coxsey. l A Vocal Trio, Summer Rain," by Miss Bradfeld, Mesdames Kinney and Jennings, was great treat to the music lovers who were present. l Piano Duet, La Baladine," by Mes idanneS Kinney and Jennings