Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 4

Tim ARKANSAS GAZETTE, UTILE HOCK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1915. PAGE FOUU SocidndPemnal: Talepaoae Hub or Social Items ITS2. Address Mail Items to S400 Blage. re made with thfl celebrated flour, ho and hubby wW be happy, sure, Charles Amolach sells it for 85c Order today and savs money. Jus); ask for Main Adv.

TODAY PAUL WILL tell you fancy Burbank potatoes, 85c peek; 3 Iba, evaporated peaches, 25c; 3 cans 23c 3 cans good eon, 25e; SO lbs, sugar, $1: delivered. Main 377T. Adr. Wheeler. Will Ja la charged with running a disorderly house.

The raid was made by City-Detectdvea W. H. Hobbs, E. I 8. Jones aad Patrolman -George Moore.

The eases win probably be tried this morning before Municipal Judge 'W, E. Woodruff. TOTTTH IS Saturday, only to be rearrested last night, was the fata of Marios Keith, 16 years old; messenger boy charged with entering the shop of Haley Hornlbrook, 115 East Second F. MeNemer, president of the elub. Mrs, Harry Watson was leader for the ait' ernoon and presented, jn interesting as tallows: The first number was a aong by Mrs, i.

E. Chappie "Winkea sad Bliakea and Nod." Chapter 12 la "Our Country" was reviewed by ths club. Mrs. C. H.

8uinp' tion gave a splendid talk on the Life of Alexander Hamilton," which showed thorough preparation. "Our Debt to Holland, a research question, was given by Mra. Charles Murphy. Dd. E.

V. Vaughn of Delaware College, Newark, made an address on "Our Debt ia the guest for today ef Mrs. Marshall, Mr. an Mr. Carl Bchader of Calif or-aia are the gueets for the holidays of their mother, Mra.

Sopbie Sthader and brother, Fred Bchader. Mr. and Mra. Chester Eazlett of Saa Francisco are the guests ef their mother, Mrs. F.

Thorne, 513 East Sis-teeath street. Mr. and Man. J. E.

England Jr. will entertain with a dinner at the Country Club oa Christmas night for Miss Frances Walker. Messrs. Richard Allen and Sidney West entertained a number of friends at the Country Club on Saturday even-ing. Mrs.

M. A. 8tone will entertain the Utopia Club at luncheon on December 21. Dr. and Mra.

Frank Vinsonhaler will give a dance this evening in honor of Utackerly la honor of Miss Norma Masaojr. For tot occasion the decorations were of mistletoe and holly. Christmas decorations were carried out in every detail. In the hallway the stairway was banked in holly, mistletoe and Christmas colors. In the drawing room, which was also done in Christmas colors and effects, Miss Maa-sey sat in the bride's chair, which was festooned with draperies of green and red suspended from a huge weuuing Memorial Chapter, U.

D. has ls- sued a aew book, which is full of interesting thing for the new club 4 The officers are: Mrs. Frank Til-Jar, president; Mrs. J. C.

Perry, first vice president; Mra, C. D. Williamson, (4 second vice president; Mrs. J. N.

recording secrVtaryv Mrs. B. 1 A. Kidd, corresponding secretary Mrs. 8.

P. Davis, treasnrer; Mrs. J. W. Al len, registrar; Mrs.

R. W. McLaughlin, historian; Mrs. H. F.

Rieff, custodian of flags; Mrs. C. 8. Pettus, director of children's chapter; Mrs. Walter Purvis, assistant; Mrs.

Leiper, member of the Kxecutlve Board (as retiring president); honorary presidents, Mrs. IT. M. Rose, Mrs. Mary Weaver Field, Mrs.

James Russell Miller, Mrs. R. J. Polk. Mrs.

Orlando Halliburton, Mrs. Jennie Beauchamp; honorary members. Miss Georgine Woodruff, Bishop R. Win- Chester, Mrs. Charles R.

Hyde, Mrs. J. R. Winchester; standing committees: Credentials, Mrs. Mabel M.

Laffertv. Amolsch 'f auto delivery will ha there. Adv. CHORUS CONCERT TONiaHT-The MacDowell Male Chorus will give ita aeeond concert tonight at 8:80 teaight in the auditorium of the First Baptist church, Twelfth and Louisiana streets. The ehorna will be assisted by Mrs.

George B. Fletcher, soprano; Miss May Trailer, pianist; Edward C. Johnston, tenor; Eli Zini, tenor, and Whitney Harb, bass. 48 DEGREES MAXDIUMv Temperatures yesterday ranged from 88 degrees to 48, (hen back to 46 degrees between 7 a. m.

and 7 p. m. The maximum, 48 degrees, being recorded at 2, 3 and 4 p. m. Hourly readings were: 7 a.

36; 8 a. 86: 9 a. 87; 10 a. 39; 11 a. 42; IS noon, 44; 1 p.

46; 2 p. 48; 3 p. 48; 4 p. 48; 5 p. m.

47; 6 p. 47; 7 p. 46. ARRESTED FObTpAPER THEFTS. Charged with stealing papers, Haywood King, negro boy, was arrested at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning at Fifteenth and Arch streets by City Detective James Wallace and Patrolman Moore.

Several of the residents in the neighborhood had made a complaint to police headquarters abont papers being taken and the arrest of King followed. He probably will bo tried this morning in the First Division Municipal Court. "THRIFT IN THE HOME." Two hundred high school girls and as many housewives as care to attend will hear an address on "Thrift in the Home," by C. W. Farr of Chicago at the high school auditorium, Fourteenth and Scott streets, at 2:35 o'clock this afternoon.

The Thrift campaigners today will visit the Pulaski Heights and Forest Park schools. Tonight they will address a meeting at the Rock Creek Mrs. R. F. Drummond, Mrs.

C. R. Led- o- better, Mrs. John Fletcher, Mrs. Shelby England; Memorial, Mrs.

Jennie Beau-. champ; Flowers, Mrs. Flora V. Holmes; XYear Book, Mrs. W.

C. Foster, Mrs. leorge Gill, Mrs. C. IX Wood; 8cholar 'I'SP laJiin Mn W.

C. T. Walker, Mrs. Charles IT. Miller, Mrs.

T. N. Doyle; Press Correspond- ents, Mrs. J. N.

Blnkeney, Gazette; XT r- i i On January 5 the annual meeting will held. A miscellaneous shower was given Saturday at the home of Miss Blanche 1 school. "Community Building and Thrift" will be the subject. The campaign will close tomorrow at the Ar-genta High School. NEGROES, WHITE MAN HELD.

Four negroes and one white man were arrested in a raid at Twelfth and Rock Btreets about 9 o'clock yesterday morning They are charged with disturbing the peace. The negroes gave their names as Hazel Jones, Kssie Jones, Josie Lawrence and Will Jones. The white man gave the name of John bell. The shower was earned out in the most charming manner by former pupils of Miss MasBey. Little Miss Lucile Schneider as.

bride and Ruth Gray as flower girl, and Misses Mary Frances Hawley and Nydia Johnson as train bearers, marched down the stairway to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Vivian bcott, and walking directly in front of Miss Massey, the bride-eleet, the Utile bride knelt, placing a large boquet of Radiance roses and ferns in her lap. The liW trainbearers then showered the bride-elect. The diuing room wan decorated with Radiance roses and ferns. The table was covered with oluny and had a bronze basket filled with poinsettias in the center. A large white heart was given each guest, on which she wrote good wishes and a favorite recipe.

These formed a souvenir booklet for the bride. Rook followed, after which ices were served. Thirty guests were present. Mrs. V.

G. Hinton was hoBtess to the Bay View Club Friday afternoon. The meeting was opened with a short business session, presided over by Mrs. J. Of THTJTHTUL ADTBBTTSI1TO." ADAMS CASH GROCERY has the largest stock of fruits and the lowest price.

Oranges, 15o dozen grape fruit, 5c up; apples, 40e peck np; new mixed nuts, 5 pounds for 81, and a full line of vegetables. Main 824. Adv. ADDRESSES yTm C. A.

-The Rev. B. P. Cato, the new pastor of the First Christian chunch, addressed a large audience of men at the Y. M.

C. A. yesterday afternoon. His subject was Efficiency. A HAPPY SOLUTION of the vexing Xmas Gift problem is a docen Shrader photos.

Sittings today result in your getting finished photos in time for Christmas. Studio, 120Va Main street. Adv. EQUITABLE Building and Loan Association wants you to start a regular savings account in the new series now open. B.

W. Bightsell, Secretary, 414 Main street. jidv. LEAGUE UNION- TO MEET. The City Union of Epworth Leagues will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Win-field Memorial Methodist church, Fifteenth and Center streets.

Officers will be elected. O. I. Henderson will speak. Refreshments will be served.

SENSATION ALTh is week only: 24 1b. sack "Majesty" flour, worth $1.15, 1 pound "Jack Frost" baking powder, worth 25c, total $1.40, extra special, $1.10. This is for consumers on iv. Charles Amolsch, phone 1667. Adv.

MOORE BOUNTREE SELLS todav 3 cans pumpkin. 26c; 3 pack ages mincemeat, 25c; 3 pound can sliced pineapple, 20c; 2-pounfl can red pitted cherries, 15c; Heinz plum pudding, 30c. 205 West Capitol. Phone Main 1720. Adv.

LADIES, A REAL HAIR SALE. 28-inch switches, Monday and Tuesday, curls, puffs, doll wigs, hair ornaments, toilet articles. Approprite holiday gifts. Palmer Beauty Parlor, at Loewenberg's Balcony, 206 Main. Adv.

MEETING meeting of the Little Rock committee appointed several weeks ago to arrange for the Laymen 's Missionary convention here March 1 to 3, was not held at tne Y. M. C. A. as scheduled yesterday afternoon.

The meeting will be held December It. HELD AS SUSPECTS. L. R. Cone and George Blair were arrested Saturday night in the Rock Island yards, at Biddle, charged with vagrancy.

When arrested, Blair was carrying a pistol The men, officers think, are worth holding until an investigation can be mnde. They were arrested by City Detective James H. Wallace and Special Officer Arthur Thomas. MR, JIGGS AND MAGGIE will be in Little Rock Tuesday night. "Majesty" flour will be on sale at Charles Amolsch 's store all week at 95c sack: 58 new customers bought "Majesty" last week.

Why? Quality and price always win. Phone 1667 and right away SPEJIAL NOTICES KODAKS AND FILMS Also developing and printing of negatives. Allsopp Chappie Bo Store, 307-309 Main street. Adv. We Grow Our Own Flowers.

Vestal Son FLORISTS Out-of-town orders solicited. Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs shipped to all parta of the state. Prices always reasonable. Phone Main 4720. Little Bock, Ark.

fPflLook! fl Pair You Need Credit! So Pay Your Debts Did you know that nearly every reputable retail store in the city of Little Rock is a member of the Retail Credit Men's Association Well, this is a fact. We are members of this association for two reasons. One reason is that we wish to protect ourselves from those who, either intentionally or unintentionally, have become what is termed as "bad pay," and the other reason is to protect those who pay their bills promptly and extend to them the full line offered it they deserve. Buying merchandise on credit is purely a mater of TlONOR. Those who asm me the obligation of paving their honorable debts are usually those who make our best citizens.

Those who do not honor this HONOR are those who do not understand the wrong they are doing to themselves aa well as the merchant. The goods belong to the merchant. You buy them on credit, promising to pay for them later. Now, if you do not pay for them, doesn 't this amount to practically the same thing, as far as the merchant is concerned, as if the merchant had lost that merchandise through carelesnness, accident or, if we may say it, theft The nice part about paying your bills promptly is the fact that your credit is always good. For instance, if you received your Christmas mouey last week and owed different merchants but felt that you had better use the money to purchase Christmas gifts for cash instead of paying your debts, you are making a mistake, because the merchants will credit you for your Christmas gifts if you pay your bills promptly and then in reality you will be able to get just the same for your money as if you had purchased new merchau-dise with this cash and allowed your debts to grow older.

It would even be better for i because you would be building your credit on a fine foundation by paying your debts promptly. SPECIAL TOMORROW ONLY night by Patrolmen Smith and Haynie. He was wanted in connectionwith the robhery ef the of A. C. Graham, 1823 West Twelfth street.

After aa investigation, he waa released on the recommendation of detectives. He was ar-restedabout 7 o'clock last sight in Au-genta by City Detectives Jamea Pit-cock and E. S. Jones. CHRISTMAS PARTY AT Y.

W. O. Av Plans for a Christmas party at the X. W. C.

A. Wednesday night have been completed, according to officers of the, association. The feature of the party will be a tableaux in five narts, depicting the coming of the Christ-child, 'from the star as seen by the wise men, to the scene in the manger. The parts will be taken by members of the association. Special Christmas music will be presented- Another feature of the party will be the "hanging of the green." A large box of evergTeea sprigs will be placed at the head of the staircase and as each person enters he will take a piece of the green and as-(Jonnued on Page JOHN B.

BOND JR. Wholesale Druggist, Little Rock, Ark. We deal in everything a drupirist sells or uses. Send us your orders. They will be shipped the day received.

NO INCREASE IN PAYMENTS Thrifty Citizen Club EB PAUK 1 INBOX Sets A JEWEL CASKET COMPANY CENTER i 4 to England. At the elose of the pro- gram the hostess served tea and sand- wiches. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. W. B.

Sadler and Mrs. R. A. Kidd. Mrs.

Hairy White was a guest. Miss Mattie Blackwood and A. R. Koonee were married at 7 o'clock Saturday night at the residence of Mayor Charles E. Taylor and Mrs.

Taylor, at 2310 Broadway. The Rev. C. L. Baker officiated.

Miss Blackwood is Mrs. Taylors sister. Mr. Koonee is superintendent of motive power for the Little Rock Railway and Electric Company. Mr.

and Mrs. Koonee left forest. Louis. They will be at home after u-lanuarv 1 at 101 Johnson street. Mrs.

W. N. Brandon entertained at luncheon for her mother, Mrs. Tolcr, on Friday, December 17. The table was done in pink Killarney roses and ferns with a corsage boquet at each plate.

The occasion was Mrs. Toler's nifty-second birthday. Covers were laid for 12 and an elaborate course luncheon was served. A large birthday cake occupied the place of honor and was surrounded by 52 pink eandles. Miss Hazel Fulton entertained Saturday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Vera Stagg.

The house was decorated in Christinas colors and strings of red hearts. The afternoon was spent at 500. Mrs. J. 11.

Parker and Mrs. 8. C. Stagg made high scores. Luncheon was served, after which the bride-elect was presented many gifts from Christmas tree.

Mrs. Anna Rude of 818 Cumberland street entertained about 60 young people Thursday night at a birthday party in honor of her son Jack, with music, dancing and cards. During the evening Miss Eva Yager gave a reading. A birthday cako on which were candles representing the age of Mr. Rude, and punch was served the guests.

Mrs. Arthur Counts gave a Christmas bridge party on Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth Stamper. The house was done in Christmas greenery and a Christmas luncheon was sorved. Thirty-five guests were present. Mrs.

Brizzolara, Misses Stamper and Galvin won the prizes. Miss Mildred Thomason entertained 16 friends on Saturday, at whi'h time she gave a linen shower to Miss Ruth Stamper. Hearts and wishbones were used in the decorative effects. Miss Ruth Stamper, and Miss Nell Dalhoff won the prizes. The Rev.

and Mrs. Robert Ringer of l.i I -U l.i omiiur, hum imi ir i im.iivii, me the guests of Mrs. Ringer's mother, Mrs. A. G.

Grove, of H19 Vine street, Argenta, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hazlett of Han Francisco are the gnests of Mrs. Haz lett's mother, Mrs.

Mary Thorns, 3 IS East Fifteenth street. They will return to San Francisco next week. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Vinsonhaler will entertain with a dance on January 1 in honor of Misses Marion and Frances Vinsonhaler and Mary Barthell of Chi cago.

who will be the holiday guest of the Misses Vinsonhaler. Mrs. L. W. Bradfield of Abeline, Texas, formerly of this city, and one of the founders of the Edelweiss Club, EXTRA! Ladies' Felt Juliets Black or Gray With Fur Top 98c Lamb's Wool Slipper Soles An extra well-constructed sole, with genuine heavy lamb's pw.J 29c Slumber Slippers, All sizes in these warm Bleep-ins; Slippers of eiderdown, 85e; of all-wool eidsr- GfZg down, pair OD Boudoir Slippers, $1.00.

Ladles' Kid Boudoir Slippers; hand turned soles; low heel; quilted eatia lining, Q0 Reduced! II 150 Misses waixer and Gibson. Keller Chapter. 17. D. will hold a called meeting this afternoon at the borne of Mra.

i. Lawson Reid. Miss Rose Lafferty has returned from St. Louis. City News TAXI.

Phone 440. Adv. OOAI Phone Main 2276. Adv. PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 15c.

Capital, 614. Adv. POKK CHOPS, 17c. Capital. Adv.

PORK BOAST, 17c Capital, til 4. Adv. BAOON, SL.ICEb,26c. Capital, 614. Aav.

BRAIN 8, EACH, 10c. Capital, 614. Adv. SMALL STEAKS, 3 for 25c. Capi tal, 614.

Adv. BRISKET, LB. 8 l-3c. Capital, 614. ROLLED BOAST, Capital, 614.

Adv. CHUCK STEa7b0A8T, 10c. Capital, 614. Adv. HAOKETT CITY COAL.

Lean Fuel. Adv. EASTMAN KODAKS, 'a. Adv. FOB RALEIGH SPRINGS WATER, Telephone 2161.

Adv. VEAL STEW, 12 l-2c. Capital, 614. Adv. VEAL CHOPS, 15c, Capital, 614.

Adv. CALF LIVER, 25c. Capital, 614, Adv. BONELESS 8TEW, 12 l-2c. ('api tal, 614.

Adv. COOKED LAMB TONGUE, 5c EA. Capital, 614. Adv. WOOD Dry Hickory.

Phone Main 7499. Auv. DRESSED CHICKENS, 15c LB. Cav ital, 614. Adv.

FISH AND OYSTERS. Capital, 614. Adv. ADAMS BELLS FOR CASH and sells for less. Main 824.

Adv. LOIN, BOUND STEAK, 20c Capital, 614. Adv. CREAMERY BUTTER, S4c. Capi tal, 614.

Adv. CORNED BEEF, 15c. Capital, 614. Adv. PAUL SNODORASS, headquarters fot oranges; oranges, lac dozen up; grape fruit, 5c up.

Main 3777. Adv. BUY AT ADAMS' CASH GROCERY ami save money; cut price sale on tg day. Main 824. Adv.

ADAMS SELLS 20 pounds sugar for (1, on order of II or oer; delivered. Main 824. Adv. BORN. To J.

F. Green, 1307 Jones street, December 14, a son, Lynn Jr. 23 LBS. Pure Granulated Sugar, 1, with 81 orders. Little Rock Coffee Co.

Adv. WHY PAY MORE when Lawrence will dry clean and press your suit for F'hone Main 8444; 'automobile delivery. Adv. CLOBINO OUTPRIOB 15 year-old James E. Pepper whiskey, $1.50 per quart.

Stag Bar I Adr. CLOSING OUT PRICE. 13 year old I James E. Pepper whiHey, 11.50 per quart. ntag Bar.

Adv. CLOSING OTJTPIUCE. 15 year-old James E. Pepper whiskey, 81.50 per quart. Stag Bar.

Adv. "MAJESTY" flour for eakes and pastries, 95c for 24 lb. sack. Charles Amolscb, phone 1667. Adv.

FALL STYLES-FOB 1915 NOW IN. Hults and overcoats, 825 and up. Fraser, i Tailor, 214 Louisiana street, French I building. Adr. TODAY PAUL SNODORASS BELLS 20 pounds granulated sugar for $1 on orders of 81 or over; delivered.

Phone Main 8777. Adv. GRAPE FBUTT. If yon like good grape fruit, Insist upon your dealer sending you Black Diamond Brand. Adv.

MOORE St BOUNTtoEB SELLS today 20 pounds sugar for $1, with 81 purchase of other goods. 205 West Capitol. Phone Main 1720. Adv. BXPEBT HAIR CUTTING 25c; maa louring 5c.

Hair dressed free with shampoo, SOe; facial massage, SOe. The Palmer Beauty Parlors, Loswenberf'a balcony, 206 Mala atreet. AdVT Pierced Sheffield Glass-Lined Salt and Pepper Shakers Regular Price, $1.60. HURRY! THEY WON'T LAST LONO Albert 406MainSt OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS, aai inaai TUB BOMB BUSY DEPT. Xmas Slippers Galore! A HUGE SALE OF OVER 2,000 PAIRS Secured in a Remarkable Purchase From One of the Largest Manufacturers at a Figure Under Their Present Value! An Ideal Christmas Gift! FOR YOUR BOY OR GIRL! AS HANDSOME AS have a limited number of these Banks, packed in holly boxes.

No gift would be more prized on Christmai morning than one of these Silver Safes. It is a gift that will wear that will continue to give pleasure and benefit during the whole year and years to come. A DOLLAR WILL DO THIS Or more, if desired, which will be placed to their credit in a neat little Bank Book. Where can another Christ--' mas gift be gotten so reasonably, and yet to useful EXTRA! 65c Infants' Felt Juliets With Red Fur Top 49c Children Ttll Slippers 60o Of red felt, with packed felt solas; a very -taxable "up per; aa Uea. Pair 50c 11.75 felt Slipper, $1.49.

Ladies' Best Quality Felt Slippers; fur trimmed; browa Lsvdlei' E. Z. Slippen, 85o. Of soft gray felt, with soft padded soles; very able. Special, OCT-.

pair OUC A BAVraaS BZPABIXSZNT OPEnTbATTTROAT EVJOONG3 6 TO "fl SOUTHERN Men Kid Slippers, $1.60. An excellent showing ef Men's Home Slippers) very soft and easy. 8pe J-J eisl, pair OlOU Men's Felt Slippers, $125. Cumfy Slippers of soft fray felt; elkskin soles; very warm. Special, Of pair D1U Children's felt Juliets 75o Of pretty red felt; red fur trimmed; lisee 11 tt to 91 i 8H to II, 80c 8 to I 75c TRUST SZ0OND AND And Dozens of Other Styles All SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.

UBAJPB raUlTAik your dealer for Blaek Diaiaoad Brand and yoa will get the finest flavored, heat quality grown. Adv. a alrrr novSu WmkW 1 if. '4 A.