Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 4

THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE, LITTLE ROCK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1915. ANNUAL REPORT OF will be sent to the relief of the Baigian noncombatants. WednesJay the Women's Literary (')iib members will make donations of food for the relief of imli jrent families, if any are found in the rural districts of Crawford county. The aid will be distributed through County Judge Starblrd and Mrs. Kmma Rea, president of the I'nited Church Charity Association of this citv.

'M Social and Tram, to 722. Personal Address Mail Items to 2400 Bingo. MISSOURI PACKERS MAW $125,000 FINE If Not Settled by March 11, Five Companies Will be Ousted. Jefferson City, Feb. 9.

Fines aggregating $123,000 were levied by the Missouri Supreme Court today on five large packing firms, and conditioned the right of tne companies to continue business in Missouri on the payment of the fines by March 11. The decision was in ouster brought in 1910 against the packers by Governor Major, then attorney general. The companies are: Armour Morris Swift the Hammond Packing Company and the St. $411.56: supplies. fixtures, fur niture, repairs, miscel laneous, $89.21.

Total, The Library Staff. Durinir the summer Miss Marguerite English attended "the Simmon Library School, Boston, Masai, to take a six. weeks' "course' in children's library1 work. Miss Alice Zanone attended the Chautauqua 'Summer Library Schpol, but. because of illness wa.

unable to complete the course. Miss Irene Gib-ion was iriven a vear leave of ab sence' to take the one-year course In New Xorlt Library Schpol, Miss Laura "Brower, who assisted in cata- lQguing the Judge. TJ. M. Library, remained to suDstitute for Miss Gibson, received an, important appointment and a promotion in the '-War Department Library, Washington, u.

so leit in rtaxamKar Afiaa ltfarv T.nnian Vftrcni- son, a Wellesley graduate and teacher two in tne jgn HelinnT haii filled the vacancT. Miss Jo Clepc came to. us in September, as ap- i lnval an1 nafllnHiaittc staff tlAS been largely responsible foT the splen- aia growtn oi -tfl wr. a uobmo iut thank my co-worker for this assistance- and ami Library poard it. al A aanAV liia.J Dorothy p.

Jjjr1Abrmn. vm vi rraV J. Budy mitU entertained at Yesterday honor her bar, fere. Albeit Ciallatm Harrow OttttW, Iowa, and Mrs. Jawea An-fchlpton of A'u't 'Jerrv.

N- iof occaaion the drawing rooms wore tically arranged with quantities of it eawetions end Balance row. 1 ferM. Kignt tables were arrang for piy- The printed with pretty gifts. JitCMkUl and Mrs. Cnarles Minor it won the high score prixes.

J. It. Mrs. Stecey ir entertained, 45 guesis wu itftully appointed bridge-luncheon erday aftarnoou complimentary to i. Eutherford Rector Cravens, who Recently come to Little Rock H.

Haney home, at 2015 ing trt ha. recently been remod-1 and preaeuted a charming picture wlar. The living room was done olden yellow JnantitB of harbingers ot aprlg ouaint urn. and brasses. Here the lessee' and onor gue.t.

welcomed caller Th. bridge game preceded elaborate course luncheon. The din-. room Tea done in pink carnation. VKUlawey ro.e.

In the center of room beauty table" was cen-i by Venetian ba.ket filled with ence The coffee and choc- nrfli ware presided over by a nlnf gW, Mlis Hoge of Kentucky, a predated the guest of with pretty gift The prize for heat ecore was awarded to naa Shannon. JCeller Chapter, U. D. will on Thursday afternoon, February at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. A.

De-' d.orgeuTbornburgh 1 tnr the meeting-. The ec 1 the Carolines," The roi-4g member! will be in charge: Nowlln, Mrs. E. H. De Woody, I Ji OHphlnt, Mrs.

W. A. Florence Pritchard, Mrs. BeU J. W.

mpaon, rrri-orrfnee, 30 West Tenth et'tain the A. ft M. lUa afternoon Instead of Mrs. Wolfe, 1nesa in the latter'. 'ri? Florence Campbell.

3501 High -ety entertained the Misses Vera Ji-di Rra.hear. Alma Schedler i Eleanor Dirges last Friday. Ka rlven at the Be Despondent Graola or Victrola In yotiti collection of records: You will immediately see the "Bright Side." Two New Patterns in Reed Barton's Finest Quality Silverware a beautiful und artistic designs in Louis Dressed Beef ami Provision Cfm-pany. It was charged the companies violated the state anti-trust laws through the organization of the National Pack-inif Company as a holding company for I tli.i i.tunr I'lincprnl The i-ourt summarized the evidence as showing an agreement among the companies to restrict competition, fix the prices of live stock and of dressed beef and to dominate the trade generally- SCHOOL CHILDREN FAINT; CAUSE REMAINS MYSTERY Eightsell Principal and Assistants Are Unable to Solve Strange Illness; Victims Improving. Three school children fainted from an unknown cause at 11 o'clock yesterday morning in the seventh and eightn grade classrooms iu the Bightsell school on Nineteenth street between Izard and Chester streets.

Dr. Ida Joe Brooks, medical director the school, aided by Principal V. L. Webb and M. F.

Harding, chief engineer for schools, attempted to find the cause of the students' collapse, but without success. As the school has no gas connections and is heated by steam the theory that poisonous gases might have been the cause, seems The children who were affeeted yesterday morning are: Ailene Harper, eighth grade at the time in Miss Kathleen Wingo's classroom; Percy Allen, in Miss Wingo's classroom; Miss Edith Webb, seventh grade student, in Mis. Margaret Quayle'. classroom. The children recovered in a few moments and were sent to their homes, where they were reported to be improving lastvnight.

Some of the school children, it is a bitter taste in the drinking water yesterday morning. As the school building is a new one, poisoning from corroded water pipes does not seem probable. The search for the cause of the trouble will be continued this morning with- the aid of the whole school force, Principal Webb said last night. AID FOB. THE BELGIANS.

Special tth 0 Van Buren, Feb. Federated Women's Clubs of Van Buren today received 90 pounds of rice, was shipped to little RocV. from which it $30.00 $31.50 $320 $35.00 $37.50 For the Home cTUBBS FUtsk KniveV Fork.8ppon9, that have ever the year was Many took r1- vantage of the fart that books could I hp renewed hv telenbone. thus dei-ri'aa- ing the fines, but added to the general satisfaction ot the patrons. Aiany nnr paid cheerfullv as much as $1 in tines on an overdue book, realizing that the money goes into new books.

The duplicate pay fiction lias been a success. Duplicate copies of the new and most popular fiction are purchased lor wnicn a charge Of 3 cents a week is required. This allows the library to purcnase many copies of popular books and the hnrriiwprM tn have a. chance to read the books while new and of current inter est. The amount received from these hooks was 100.05.

which was imme diately put back in new books. cnuaren's Department. The juvenile circulation for the year was 28,878 books. Over one-half, 52 per cent, or 15,018 of the circulation wa. nonfiction.

history, travel, nature books, etc This an increase of 0,383 volumes over 1913, when circulation am 92 4P.fi The dailv reading at tendance wa. 3,138, Sundays, 391, with a total of d.osa. Appropriate bulletins ana lists 01 books have been used throughout the year to celebrate the holiday, and call 1 1 attention to special dooms. remaps the most popular rending list was Reading list for the: Boy Scouts or America containinir book, upon ani mals, chivalry, Indians and scout craft. Story Hour.

a trtrv. hour for the-vounsret i-hil- iren, under 12 years, a. been conduct-ed every Saturday morning from, October through During; anuary and February a series or new atones was told and illustrated Dy joreign pu-tal cards. In; the spring a nature se-fsiinwiui On May Dav ancL until. the end of the season these nature sto ries were told out of doors on tne a- lawn Cirnat nodularity and large circulation of the book, on birds, butterflies and trees followed.

During the fall the stories opened with Hal-Idween, when 76 children heard the old English ballad stories. In November Jl: VmlA tka. fair in connection with the library exhibit. The largest attendance waa on November 81 to bear Maeterlinck. 's "Blue while tne series, oi unoe Bemus stori? in December in bonor of the birthday of Joel unanaier nrn.

ranked next- in popularity. The total attendance waa Branca unranee. n.ii.A4t -KnnVa tiav been sent VtllApvwvun iA ik fniinwlna aehooli: Qarland. Robert Lee, RigbtaelH ano: Thau (nk durinlL -the A year. number-' or voiumea nn 1 J04O.

1 na tuicuwiMwu lars-est eiroomuoev. -met travel, made to the, aenaoia Dy tnejiior-Mw, il. i t.u a vnnnffer childTen, talks to the older boys and girls on the use and resources of the library. After these visits the children do not hesitate to make themselves xnown at brary and a friendly relationship is es tablished. t- ....1 wnrk with the Cfall tnd the has been along the same lines as last year, the library wherever possible irjioif Uoth "ae workof tha gradea and the thlibraan to' a i as-rfinnr i cvuisjtav Dart of the rresnman um v.

fka twMtkl as tOOlS. or me 11 ori i mi ran in ir these metboa. each year the student, wil learn more fully to enjoy we the library more inteiugenvy thereby frfrm the library habit which will go wit mem mruuBu A. A onnHit.lnn of the read ine tro" i inn and reference room after school it u.M vi a and nnr.iilii.T- teetines to tne Itr of the library more than any re ports eould. Tne uormrr uo ka Tar.

Seven hun- dd and thirty-nine books have b-ea added by gift, oesiae. m. a itd lower. A list of ao- nors and donations EXptniuwm. The expenditures of the library have been a.

follows: rrmung, DBOU mm ATI Oft. Stamps, postal caraa, hooks. 11.748.65; periodicals, 5l29.85; freight and expreM, 89.Z1; 1 i itL4 tea. binding. ntt, nut, Transforms Complexion; Wins Social Favors KASftti tin a.b I to transform my at enmnlatalv tint latvrnaa oi.

ball." of lov.lln.iai mr-V li. 'T nia Djejn nus 5 I b.h.ld myt In the mlr- cou.d not and au.na Ion. my Miid VrVsUt and It aa I would cold er.am. I dld-tta. ruil ap- IT Th.

waxToia' the" eld to l0B dlMomfort. Now th. frVih. und.r.kln. with It.

youiniu, "Tn. worry im had toom. quit, num.rou.. I r.mov.d v.rv oy "mpiy u.w..u -IvVrr mornln. In a harml.a.

lotion Jl-oMn, i onc. -of p.wd.r.d Uta In a hair pint ot raault my akin a. and tfrm a. a Coop.r In Horn. GBAY MIR Darkened Btopa raUing Hair Promotes Its arowth--LookN Young Again.

Q-Ban hair color restorer darken, jrray, with gray, faded or prematurely gray hair to natural color, making the hair dark, lustrous, soft, rhick and beautiful. Also stop, falling hair and promotes it. growth. Is Ban hair color restorer stlnkyt No. Will It injure hair or sralpt Impossible.

1. it eaey to apply! Yes. Apply like a shampoo to hair and scalp. Can anyone detect that 1 use Banf No, because Q-Ban darkens hair evenly and naturally, but your friends will observe that you look younger. Suppose that Ban does not darken my hair or giye rne satisfaction.

In that case do I get my money hackt Yes, we guarantee it absolutely. Only for a big 7-oz. bottle with directions for private hnnifl tri-stnient of the hair. Hnodgrass Bracy, Little It k. Ark.

Out of town people sup All the world's greatest singers and instrumental soloists, bands, orchestras anpV, their musical organizations will be pldced at your command. Can you think of anything that will make homes LIBRARIAN IS FILED Shows 85,994 Total Circulation During Year 1914. Increase in the general circulation of 28 per cent, the establishment of an out-of-tow list of book borrowers, und an increase in teennieai eaucauun among the members of the library mtutf nr fpntiiren of the fifth annual report of the Little Rock Public Libra ry, presented by Miss uorotny v. uy-on, librarian, at yestenlny morning's session of the members of the board and the Library Committee of the City Council in the office of Mayor Taylor. A vote ox appreciation was given to Miss Lyon and her Member, of the Little Rock Public Library Board who were present, were: Mayor Taylor, chairman; Judge T.

M. Mehaf-fy, Carl Voss and George B. Rose. The Library Committee of the Clty. Council was represented by Aldermen C.

H. Dutlinger and H. G. Lelser. The report in part: Circulation: Juvenile fiction Juvenile nonaction Juvenile total Adult fiction Adult -n6nfictfoh V.

.1360 ,15,018 .28,878 .62.268 .85,994 Issued from the sehoot branches. 4,025 This" give, an inereaae oi po per ceni over 1913 with a material increase in the reading of tne cls books. Dunng the summer the library extended the "vacation privilege," allowing the patron, to take many a. six books on a card to be kept irom june uniu October, if desii'ed. pirouinwen.

a nhmrv card is issued to all teachers of the city on Wen they may minv Hi ria.s uouno 7 .1 a1. books required for special study in in hnth tne duduc and parochial schools avail themselves of this privilege. The number of new borrowers added aflffllirmUDIL. during he year i. 1,847, making Ue 723 on December 31, Of 'this number added were from iArgenta, five 004 rursu, routea, otners tz.

aty, Perry, SeaKy B.1 1 m- tnmnt and cities: Dorado, nway, oww. ml Piaa Bluff. These outside patrons pay books to anoiirom too Rf ereace ana aajna nv. Yinn anen' for read ers and. reference work every day of K.nt Christmas Dar.

Sun day, and holidays it has been open from 2 until 6 p. other days from a The attendance on the' four holidays on which the library was closed part, New Year'. Fourth of July, Labor Day and Thank.giving Day was 201. rne ounaaj ooafl. The week day attendance, 28,274, making total of llhr.rv of 81.661.

rJo books are issued on Sundays and the so the aervica of but one iirnWn is 1 required. OaUlcuint Aeoaaontef. greatest achievement of tne year was the cataloguing of the Judge U. M. Rose Library, consisting of over 7,000 a notable gift to the library in 1913.

Practically all of the book, are book, which required careful and scholarly c.xwugu.uij. Many subject cards and subject ana v-tie. were necessary to make easily available the resource, in the collection There were nearly 2,000 book, in French and German. For thi. work we are (rreatly indebted to Mi.a Laura Brower, who had been connected with the cataloguing department In the Washington (D.

Public Library, and -had charge of this work for Beside, the book, acees.ioned in the Judge U. M. Rose collection, S.087 books were added to the general library, 739 were given, the remainder, .348. were purchased. A large number of books, Including many dup for use in the branch school li braries, were purchased at a great sac riflce by the librarian in Philadelphia during the summer.

The cla.ses wnicn largely reinforced are, eaucation; art books, paintings and painter. Bourn American history ann travel dook. u. k. Rnronean situation: bloirraphy; the drama, including all the publication.

01 tne League. BOOK11SXS, nwrFW Bulletin, calling attention to pe- i.nAk. wlilili mifrltf K. overlookei are. kept poeted in con.picu- ou.

place, in the norary. of 'lists of special books have been sent out to those whom we thought mlffbt be Interested. 1 nese unts cover nf We are also ...1.. in.ihUrl tn the Arkansas Cla- Rivmvij 1 nimnAMt frt, tnA many book ll.t. which they have pub llshe'd for 11.

and from which we al way. have immediate rtuniicata Par Books. "The amount collected on petty fine, for overdue, torn and lost books during Amusements THE MAJESTIC. Four of the five acts In the Majes tic bill contain vocal or instrumental hnth 10 that lovers of music enjoy it. In addition there is dancing, comedy dialogue and a good acrobatic act.

The six Kirksmltn head the hi ui, musical act in UIM WM.l -i- which the instrument, played are the trombone and sax ophone. They play ei.semble numbers, solos, duets and also sing, of the bill are: The comedy Four. In harmony sing Ing and comedy; Charles McGood and company In clever ncrobatic festn; T.aa llartinr nm 1 Jerome In comedv talking and sinKinK net, in lo crcrntric dancing; Mile ui.i..ia in noi.irs nnd artistic dances. snd ft Keystone comedy motion pi hire. Hoiivcnlrs si today's matine fur I night at bihI 9.

Uirlnn tomorrow bv the mem bers of the L. Jl. Hoots Honj.ital Visiting Board. Alfred Mason of Memphis will be present at the men dinner at the First Presbyterian church on Thursday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. TMiller of Orange, Texas, who are visiting Mrs. C. Ofner, are spending a few days in Hot Springs. The Educational Aid Society will meet this afternoon with Mrs.

Edward Price, 2322 Gaines street. Mrs. C. A. Rile7f West Twen' ty-fourth street is visiting her parents in Spiro, Okla.

Howell Weatbrook of Pine Bluff 1. the guest of her aister, Mrs. W. W. Richmond.

M. L. SachlTjlie West Third street, i. convalescent after a recent illness. Miss Frances Horner of Hot Spring, i.

visiting friends here. Mis. Georgia Mann will go to Pine Bluff to spend Friday. E. T.

Mahood has returned from visit In St. Louis. Concordia Widge Club will meet this afternoon. HURT THE oiL BUSINESS Oklahoma PetiUmAlleges BUI Would Affect 10,000 Workers. Okla.TFeb.

were secured here today to petition, to km tn veto the tne governor Kill. Onnonent. of the Measure say it threaten, to throw men out of employment. launcTTnewsubmaRine Bunnell Slides Into See Trom BeatUe Oonstructlou Yarda. Seattle, Wa.h..Feb.

submarine tender Bu.hnell of the Ulted States navy, wa. launched at the yards of the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock Company. Mies Sine Warwick Bu.hnell, a descendant of the Revolutionary naval officer. who devised the ant a bottle of champagne on the prow as the ship was cut loo.e. kA wearinrf quat" The noiwonny.

$2.00 .3.26 4.00 3.2S 4.00 4.00 5.60 6.25 2.75 2.75 1.60 2.60 MAUN. SALE Of1 i all the rage now. For this i nr t) Unit all different and 1 SaUt faction." Breakfast Bacon. 1-lb Box (Sliced), 29c With Orders. OEISOO 50c size 46c 25c 25c 15c 30c 25c 21c IVOEY SOAP 3 large bars GRAHAM FLOUB 5-pound package HOMINY 2 10c cans 'TIS GOOD COFFEE Pound TOMATOES 3 large cans CALUMET BAKING TVTD 1-pound can EVAPORATED PEACHES 3 pounds 25 Three Stores 12th aad RICE.

Phone S05L 18th and HIGH. PboM 472S. 1451 Mala. Phone 4381. $1.00 or more dellrered to any part of the city.

Wagona leave at noon dally tn Pulaski Heights. People Ask Us What ia the beet laxatireT Yew or xperience in aelling .11 kinda lead. u. to always) recommend 'aa the safest, aurest and most aatiafac- tory. Sold only by ua, 10 ant.

SnedgraM trasy. Holmsm Drug Co. JOHN B. DOND Jr. Wholesale DnixgUt Little Rock.

Ark. Wa deal is remhini a drurgtst sella er naee. Bend ns you erdera. They will be shipped the day received. BROUGHT BACK NATURAL HEALTH The Facts About an Inter esting Case of benous Female Trouble Benefited by the Use of Cardui.

w.iant Cots. N. Mrs. E. A.

Rothrock of this town says: "About am I was in Terr bad i iii. v.u nr fnitr montiie. neaitu ui "At this time naa a senoua iw male trouble, which lasted severely for nine weeks. I got awfully weak and could scarcely go, ana my doctor said I ought to be in bed. "My two sisters, who had used with irnnd TMultS.

and Who VBIUU. I now use it as a tonic, recommendea highly to me, saying it is a fine medi- cine. "I felt if I lived I must hare some-thing to help me, and as other medicines had failed to relieve me, I thought I would try Cardui, the woman's tonic. At this time I was almost skin and bones. "I seemed to improve after the use of the second bottle of Cardui.

The trouble stopped, I suffered less pain, and began to get back, my strength and health. I took five more bottlee and got back my natural state of health, also my flesh, and ebuki do my work easily. "This spring I was run down in health; had overworked myself. I took nearly three bottles of Cardui, as a tonic, and It brooght me back to my natural state of health. "Last week I put ut 78 jars ot fruit, which I could not nave done before taking Cardui.

I am glad I heard of it, and I hope other women will, Your case may not be as bad 9 the above, but even if only a mild caae, we suggest that you begin today to try Cardui. the women's tonic. Pain Gone! Cuije Cnro PflAllfTlfltfO Aching Joints Stop All Pain With the Simple Precription 02223. The simple prescription C2223 is How prepared snd sold by nil druggists for nominal sum. This famous prescrip-tioft takes soreness, pain, stiffness from eiatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia.

Specialist's directions for tak-ing the medicine uro pasted on etch bottle as per original directions in prescription Liven up, don't be discouraged, don't suffer, but ask any drug stnro for a bottle of prescription It don't most much to try, and it has been such a big success that it 'I will surely cure you. (Advertisement.) WW L9 Wf Tk twn nw natterns are he Sierra" and Teaspoons, set of six Hnnnnl. it of iX wv set of six Dessert ei oi Table Forks, set of six Bout Spoons, set of six Dessert Knives, set of six Table Knives, et of six Ice Tea Hnoons, set of six rwnaa Sooons, set six vriui i rt.m.Z. il.nnnl ut Of SIX Butter tJprendcrs, set of six brighter or more Ask for our attractive EASY PAYMENT PLAN. vlctrola XLf 100 CHAS.

S. STIFFT cany the largest uiortment of VlctrolM, Graf onolai and Records in Arkansaa. e.d Cffully nll. 310-312 SPECIAL M.ll Order. aollrMrd -'HI' Grafonola-Victrola Dept.

8. M. FIELD, Mgr. T1PPERARY TURBANS Cooking School Special in Our Basement Department No. 1 No.

2 NoTJ No. 4 No. 5 i 'Tivnerarj Turbans are I tk I sale tve win i c' I extremely mart. HaitnaU are of faille silk and satin; some Hatith Vtimbinatlon of braid and faille silk. Trimmings are Itinjf fruits, flowers and lustre faille ribbon.

All the new kcolort Helpmate Kitchen Cabinets Our deferred payment plan will enable you to purchase one of these beautiful Helpmate Kitchen Cabinets. A little down and a little each week. After leaving the Cooking School stop and see our handy little Helpmates. at Priced Elsewhere at $5 Quality Furnishing CHMUCK 4 HOUSEFURN15HING COMPANY Tht ou" 818-820 MAIN STREET CAR" Advertisement.) plied by ninil.