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^264 | Across From Ave. I I A ~R Arlington Hotel GREAT SACRIFICE REORGANIZATION SALE Come early and profit by my losses. I am reorganizing my business, and taking on a partner (Mr. Dell Porter) it therefore be comes necessary for me to reduce my high class $80,000 stock of men’s line haberdashery and hats regardless of value. Money talks. 1 must have cash. SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY. JULY 1st Shirts NEGLIGEES With attached golf collars With attached auto collars With attached collars With detached collars Plain colors and fancy patterns Values none, less than $1.50, up to $2.50. Sale price $1.15 Silk Shirts Value?, none less than $5.00 up to $7.50. Sale Price.$4.35 White Shirts ALL STYLES including Tuxedo and Full Dress. Values from $1.50 to $7.50 One-Third off Regular Price. Flannel Shirts With attached and with detached collars. Values from $2.00 to $5.00 , 1-2 Oft Regular Price Assorted lot; many styles and colors and patterns. Special lot. Values up to $2.50. Sale price . 75c Night Robes 50c Values . 35c 75c Values 55c $1.00 Values 75c $!.50 Values 5100 $2.00 Values $l".35 16m Values . $2^50 Pajamas $1.00 Values 75c 1 $1.50 Values $1.00 $2.00 Valin s $1.3$ $3.50 Values $2.00 $5.00 Values $3.00 Rain Coats $6.vi0 values . $3.50 $10.00 Values . 6.00 $15.00 Values ' $9.00 $20.00 Values $13.50 Underwear Our Underwear stock is comprised of NONE but the best of standard makes, both foreign and domestic. All will be sacrificed. Original prices ranging from 50c per garment to $10.00 per gar ment. Staples will be sold regardless of cost at 1-3 Off Regular Price Fancy Patterns, Silks and Silk Mixtures 1-2 Off Regular Price Neckwear Four in Hands, Bows, Strings, Tecks, Band Bows of Silk, Crepe, KN1TS1LK. Values 50c, 75c, $1.00. Sal" price 3 for $1 00 Values $125 and $1.50 3 for $2.00 Values $2.00 each $1.00 Values $2.50 each $1.00 1 Values $3.50 each $1.50 ; ~ Belts 50c Values 35c I 75c Values 50c $1.00 Values 75c • $1.50 Values $1.00 ! $2.00 Values $1.25 $3.00 Values $1.50 Hats and Caps ALL STRAW HATS Values $3 and $L Sale price $1.85 SOFT FELT HATS AND DERBIES All styles, colors and shapes. Values $3 and $4. Sale price $1.85 i KNOX HATS any style, color or shape. Standard value $5.00. Sale price $3.35 CADS— two lots; all styles, shapes and colors. Values 50c, 75c, $.100. Sale, price 35c All styles, shapes and colors, values $1.50 and $2.00. Sale price .. $1.15 Jewelry ,v HALF PRICE Gloves ONE-THIRD OFF Sweaters and Jerseys ONE-THIRD OFF Vests FANCY, TUXEDO AND FULL DRESS ONE-THIRD OFF PALM BEACH AND SILK SUITS $7.50 t” $16.50 Men’s Hosiery None but standard brands and makes, including FINE SILKS, Silk Lisles. Values 50c, 75c. Sale, price 8 pairs for $1.00 LISLES AND SILK PLAITED—Values 25c and 35c. Sale price 3 pairs for . 50c SILKS—Values $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Sale price 3 pairs for $2.00 Society MRS. D. A CROCKETT, Editor. Telephone 2246. Mail Items to 320 Rector Avenue. Mrs. Bcresford Cobb, Honoree, Birth day Surprise Party. The local chapter of the Order of Kasttern Star paid t/heir worthy matron, -Mrs. Beresford Cobb, a grace ful compliment Saturday evening when they gave lier a surprise party in celebration of her birthday. They assembled at the home of '.Mr. and Mrs. Kt navies on [das( lirand avenue, and from there went to the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Cobb. A most delightful evening was passed. The chapter had prepared refreshments for the occasion and during tlho ovening served punch, cake and candy. In addition to this treat they presented Mrs. Cobb witli a handsome string of pearl heads. The presentation speech was made on behalf or the chapter by Mrs. Anna 0*111, an ardent member, who is very popular with thesmembers and her friends generally. In a few chosen, graceful words she s|K)ke of the deep appreciation felt by the dhapter of the excellent work of Mrs. <V>bt> as worthy matron and the pleasure It gave the members to bestow this token of regard and to assemble with her in celebration of tier birthday. tluests of the occasion were Mrs. F. M. Wiley and Mrs. Tom Stewart. * * * Wilkin»on-Pate Wedding Today. A wedding of interest to the friends and former pupils of Miss Roberta Paite wili he solemnised to day at Carlisle, Ark., when she be comes the bride of Mr. Hal W. Wil kinson of Jjavonta, Ga. The nuptial vows will he spoken at about 2 n. m.. when Kev. Forney Hutdhinson will perform the core niony at the homo of the bride's mother, Mrs. Myrtle WesterfteJd. iMrs. Curtis Stout, formerly Miss •T’earl Hawley of tills city, will be the matron of hone The grootn will be attended by Mr. William Borrows as best man. Mr. Borrows is from Carnsville, (la. The bride is a pretty, stylish bru nette and no doubt will appear charming in her handsome white taffeta wedding gown and carrying a wreath or Ktilarney roses. Following the reception after the wedding the couple will leave on their honeymoon trip, which will in clude eastern points of interest. The best wishes of their friends here will be their * * * Picnics Galore. The summer season brings picnics, mountain parties, swimming, boating, watermelons, camping trips, etc., not to speak of June weddings, which for 191! will end today. Today the Central Methodist Sun day school will have its annual picnic at Riverview park. During the month the Christian church had its picnic at Thousand Dripping Springs; the Second Bap tists held their picnic at Chalybeate Springs; the First Baptists at Gard ner bridge on the Ouachita river. There are so many out-of-town resorts and lovely springs that Hot •Springs people need never lack for a place to go. There are out-of-town hotels with lovely grounds; there are rivers and crystal streams; there are ; parks in tow-n and last but by no means least our own lovely moun tains which to prairie people would seem novel picnic places, and to I us who enjoy them a never-fail ing source of pleasure. What park is more beautiful than a mountain park covered with lovely terraces, picturesque walks, drive ways and abundant forestry. Some of our townspeople overlook this great opportunity for enjoyment, while others are out for early morn ing mountain climbs or evening drives. All enjoy the lovely band concerts given in t'he evenings on Ka.it Mountain, from which the heal ing hot waters flow. The mountain are always beautifully lighted at night and the United States govern ment has done much tpward making the mountains inviting resorts. One lovely mountain party of last week, in addition to those already reported in these columns, occurred Friday, when a merry party of moun tain climbers went up early in the morning to (he crest of t/lie Fast, or I ltd Springs Mountain as it is also called, and there cooke 1 a camp-fire breakfast. It was a spend-the-day party. Lunch was enjoyed at the steel tower with the proprietress. Airs. Will Howell, and a most enjoy able time passed until late in the aft ernoon, when all returned to the valley city. In the party were: Mes dames John B .Kigsbee, W. (). ('rea son, Anna 0111, Frank Mann, Miss iGmma Mlllis of I’aola, Kan.; Miss Lillie Williams, Emily and .lane Foote, Kenneth and Don Kigsbee, Mettie Mann, Roma and Stephen Shockley, Willard ('reason, Fred and Althus Kearney enjoyed a day’s out ing. i Graduation Exercises Tomorrow, St. Joseph’s Training School. The 1914 class of trained nurses will graduate today from St. Joseph’s Training School, which is conducted at St. Joseph’s Infirmary, owned by ! the Catholic denomination hut largely I patronized by all denominations of I Protestants as well as by the Roman Catholics. The exercises will take j place Wednesday evening at S o'clock at St. Joseph'* Infirmary. There are five in the class. They are: Sister Mary Borgia. Hose Lloyd Boulton, Anna l.a Velle Witt, Ruby Jewel Morris and Edith Belle Hil bert. Tlheir motto is. “Miseris Sue cerrere Uisoo," and colors, red and w bite. This will me the eighth annual graduating closs. Since the establish ment of the (raining school, thirty two graduate nurses have finished from this well known institution and to their number will he added the | above five. The diplomas will he presented by Dr. ('. Tiavis Brennen. He will be assisted by several well known phy sicians of Hot Springs, who have loc tilled and observed the work of the class during the period they have been in training for their very im portant life work. The exercises will lake place on the rotunda of the third floor, which will he appropriately arranged and decorated for the occasion. In addi tion to the presentation of the diplo mas an interesting program will be carries! out. Miss Winifred Weeks Resigns High School Position. The resignation of Miss Winifred Weeks from the high school faculty, ! where she has' made an enviable record as assistant teacher of mathe matics, will bo felt with keen regret by tier pupils, with whom she has * ever been quite popular. She is a . splendid teacher in liotli primary and high school wor... IMiss Weeks lias taught twenty-one years in the city schools, where she perhaps hold the record for length of continuous service. Those approaching nearest to her in time connected with the city I schools have been former Superin tendent George It. Cook and Misses 1 Fannie and Nancy CVinnelly—the last ■ mentioned is now Mrs. I>. A. Crockett ] —all of whom, with Miss Weeks, be | long to the veteran cla«' Miss Weeks, Mrs. Lulu Spear How I ell, Miss Fannie Connelly and Mrs. Ji»ss« Murphy (nee Miss Hattie, , Henry), who graduated In the class j >f 1X!K(, have continuously resided in this city, the other graduates having since scattered, while some have lied. Tile class of 1 893 graduated when Mr. Cook was the high school prin cipal. Following that, or the next year, the office of superintendency was established, the position being tendered and accepted by him. > iMIhk Weeks, we understand, will ' reside in Berkeley, Cal., this winter | anil take a course in the California ; University, where she will no doubt ' make a fine record, flhe graduated with the highest honors of her class here a: a young girl. Hlie has been a leader In this city in woman's club work and will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends. * w * Joint Birthday Party. Airs. Williams Turner Wootton gave a lovely children’s party Satur day afternoon between the hours of -1:ISO and 6 o'clock on the pretty lawn in front of Iter Prospect avenue home, in honor of the fifth birthday of her daughter, John, and Isabel Jelks, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Jelks. Twenty of the children of the neighborhood shared the hospitality. Kach guest was remembered with a pretty little souvenir, Ices were served in abundance and the little ones enjoyed themselves to their hearts' content. * * » Ramseur-Anderson Weddlnp Occurs Today. Mr. Duclen Ramseur, local manager of the Scott-Meyer Commission Co., left Saturday afternoon for States ville, N. C., where he is to wed Miss Helen Anderson, sister of City Pas senger Agent William Anderson of the Rock Island, who resides in this city. An exchange from Statesville says: "Miss Helen Anderson and Dttoian Ramseur of Hot Springs, Ark., will be married Tuesday, June 30, at 6 p, m. The marriage will take place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. K. Anderson, on West. Broad street, and will be a quiet affair. Rev. J. F. Kirk of the Methodist church will officiate. Only relatives and intimate friends will witness tlie ceremony.” * * » Health a Factor in Success. The largest factor contributing to a man's success Is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regular—he is never well when they are constipated. For constipa tion you will find nothing quite so good as C*hamberlain’s Tablets. They not only move the bowels but im prlve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. They are sold by all deal ers. ...--o if you did not attend Albert Men del & Oo.'s big sale yesterday you have another opportunity today. The same exceptionally low prices will prevail and there is a fine assort nu nt in all lines left. LIV-VER-LAX! Better than calomel. No bad effeets. Ask R. O. Morris Drug Co. MOTORCYCLIST HURT. Mny ( our Foot As Result of Collision With Automobile. Jehu Kaufman may low* his right f< t os the result of a col lision of h1s m atoll yele with an automobile at the end of Malvern avenue ast evening, Kaufman was riding near'the end of Malvern and in endeavoring to avoid an approaohing automobile Itoth machines became confused with the result that they coll tied Kaufman was knocked from his motorcycle and Ills right ankle so severely crushed that it is believed amputation will be necessary. The injured roan was taken to itt. Joseph's Infirmary and tiro attending (physicians stated that an operation for the amputation of the foot wyuld probab y be had sometime today. The name of the driver of the auto mobile rould not be learned last even ing. -o Dr. R. A. Simpson office gro'. jo floor Arkunma National Hank Build tog. ll-K-tf A Cool Shower Bath at \ight Before Retiring Will Bring. Sweet Sleep and Pleasant Dreams We have the Knick erbocker Bath Spray in prices from $1.50 to $3.00. Fits Any Faucet 4711 Bath Salt and Other Bath Necessities Schneck Drug Go. Been Here Always. .Phone No 7. Free Delivery Meet Me at Whittington Park-Next Tuesday Eve., June 30th, 1914 ■■ »■ ■ ■ ——■—. - *■ —— —— — " 1 1 '11 T ■' '1 ' i, 1 1 ’ At the Typographical Union Ball—-Everybody is Going—Tickets, 50 Cents; Ladies