The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-11-20


If through any cause you fail to pay
. your telephone bill before the 10th of
the month and your service is cutoff,
remember it is the inviolate rule of the
Company, that the manager is bound
to obey, and not because it is a pleas
: ant duty that he likes to perform.
, A beautiful autumnal party was
!, given by Mrs. S. j. Henry on Satur-
day afternoon when her handsome
new home was in festal array in hon.
or OF the occasion. Russell leaves
formed a dado around the mission
windows and great masses of them
showed in exquisite relief against the
dark stairway in the hall. Chrysan-
themums were used IN the parlor
where the tables were placed for pro-
gressiye euchre at which Mrs. T. P.
Chaplin won the first prize. Mrs. Muir
ray Russ the second, Mrs McClung
the lonehand and Mrs. POLICEMAN the
BOBBY. After the game the folding
doors were thrown open and at a
roseladened, handsomely appointed
table Miss Cora Maud Henry poured
tea while Misses Marjory and Doris
Henry Belle Locke and Mrs.
Gutherie Pierson served a delicious
turkey luncheon followed by dainty
sweet course and home made candies.
Those who participated in the game
were Mines. Chaffe, Potts, Russ,
Montgomery, Porter, Chaplin, Wat
son, McClung Alice and I. Z. De-
blieux, POLICEMAN, Johnson, Bath, ].
C. Henry, ?. and q. L. Breazeale, and
they were joined at tea by Mines,
Carver, II. Williams, y. Smith.
Misses Bowden, Varnado and Russell.
Why be constipated when
you can buy Grigsby's Liv-
Ver-Lax FIR o m Meetings.
Drug Store.
The approaching national festival
was forcasted in the lovely party given
by Mrs. Robert Potts on Tuesday after
noon when she entertained compliment
tary to Mrs. Murray Russ of Suther-
land Springs, Texas and little hand
painted turkeys, the clever work Of the
hostess formed the score cards, the
outstretched tails of which registered
the punches, Mrs. Phillips scoring the
most was awarded the first prise, Mrs |
Russ the second, Mrs. Lestan DeBlieux
the general consolation and Mrs Chap.
lin the BOBBY.
Pink and white roses were used in |
the parlor, while the color scheme of |
pure white was carried out in the !
dining room, Marie Antoinette basket |
filled with white chrysanthefnums form
ing the attractive center piece on the
pretty table that was ladened with
small crystal vases filled with the same
flower while the bowls of divinity fudge
and shaded candles were of white, the
buffet, serving table and mantle being
also banked with them. Misses Leila
Ducournau, Marjory Henry and Mar
garet Pickles served the buffet Iun-
cheon to the guests a great many
coming in for tea after the game.
FOR Children there IS Nothing Better
A cough medicine for children must
help th5ir coughs and colds without
bad effects on their little stomachs
and bowels. Foley's Honey and Tar
exsctly fills this need No oDiates.
no sour stomach, no constipation fol-
lows its use: Stutfy colds, wheezy
breathing, coughs and croup are all |
quickly helped, Sold By all druggists.
Interest In the splen did. subject that
Lesche Is studying this year, The Bible
as Literature grows arace as is evil
denced by the fine attendance at each
meeting and the preparation of the les
son that is participated by all in the
general discussion There were twenty
FIVE members present on Monday night |
with Mrs. Bobbitt of Mansfield an
ex-Leschian and Mrs, Harmonson of
Simsport as guests. The report of the
Rest Room Committee showed the
work well under way and prospects of |
being able to throw the building open
to the public very soon. The Forestry
Committee reported that replanting of
trees along the neutral ground on
Front ST., and in the park that the
Rest Room Committee has planned
for the grounds around the building.
would be attended to in the near future.
The Cemetery Committee told of the
good work that had been done which
shows for itself while the report of the
Mutual Aid proved how much had been
accomplished and what has been plan
ned for Christmas.
The lesson was The Book of Job,
conducted by Mrs. McVoy with. The
Story, Curse and Oath of Vindication
given by Mrs. Roy. Interposition of
Elihu, Action Of the poem and Voice
from the Whirlwind by Mrs. Macoomb.
The Problem by Miss Nelken and
some choice selections that annotated
Mrs. Roy's subject were read by Miss
Williamson.
We wish to thank the friends who
have been so kind to us in our recent
bereavement of wife, mother and sis
ter.
M. F. Atkins
Dora F. Atkins
MIR. and Mrs. Fl. Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Norman
Mrs. s. B. Ryan.
Tagged Train With Shirt.
Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged a train and saved 1t |
from wreck. but H. It. Aston, Raj |
eigh, n c., once prevented a wreck |
with Electric Bltters. Il was in
terrible plight when | began to use
them" he writes 'smy stomach. head |
back and kidneys were all badly af- |
fected and my liver was in bad conii-
tion, but four bottles of Electric Bit |
ters made me feel like a new man. = /
A trial will convince you of their |
-rnafchlesS merit fnr any stnnn ach |