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Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 11

Publication:
Arkansas Democrati
Location:
Little Rock, Arkansas
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SATURDAY EVENING. THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT. MAY 2, 1914. Vtl. Samuel Preston Davis Mra.

Will Blair, until th first of Mrs. Burney Btandley was hostess to tin Htmly circle rf the Home Mission 8oolety Tuesday afternoon. Out-of-Town Society SOCIETY and CLUB NOTES Edited by E. Murfreeaboro Tuesday on account of he Injury of her father, t'apt. John 4.

Davis, which was sustained In the cyclone which swept that town Social Forecast MONDAY, MAY 4 Confederate reunion at Jacksonville TUESDAY, MAY 6 Springtime festival and inusifaJ by" Aestlietit, Club Card party at Cathedral Hall. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 Wednesday Bridge Club. Chapwr, United Daughters of the Confederacy. THURSDAY, MAY 7 Council meeting. FRIDAY, MAY ft Edelweiss Club.

Club. by co- mns Club. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 Educational Aid Society. THURSDAY, MAY 14 Mrs. TV PrCrawford entertains at.

Club. SATURDAY, MAY lo Woman's Democratic League. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 Sherrell Tncker wedding. x' i 14 'V' 1 I 'iJlM'Kft VjBL. Mrs.

Davla, a yromlnrBt Brabfr of the Little Rock Chapter, D. A. recently returned from Waahlncton. wfc're ahe attended the D. A.

R. Con-grrm. Mra. Davla la alio vice prraldent of the Arkanaaa Daahtera of 1SI3, a member of the Colonial Damea of Arkanaaa, of the Aeathetle Club and Memorial Chapter, XI. D.

C. MadamelseheirsDailyBeautyLesons Hope. A delightful social affair' of tha wetk was the birthday party given for Mrs. M. C.

Henry by her daughter, Mrs. J. Henry, at her home in this city Monday afternoon. "Mother as she la often lovingly spok- en of, was the recipient of many daln- ty and useful gifts, and delicious refreshments were served by the hos teas. Those pnsent were Mesdamrs" Frederick, Wright, Battle.

Phillips, Carrlgan, Gillespie. Dickinson, McMath, C. T. Crutchflfld. R.

A. Bridewell. Fol- som, Tharp, Owens, J. F. Green, S.

Henry, Horace Jewell, Martin and Arch Moore Charlie Smith of this city and Miss Dora ley of Texarkana were married at the latter place Thursduy afternoon. Rev. P. C. Fletcher officiating.

After short visit to Hot Springs they will be at home at the residence of Mrs. George McGee on Pond street, where, they have engaged apartments for lights housekeeping Mrs. S. Bracy has, returned from a three months4 visit to4 California Miss Sue Jones has re- turnfd from Washington, D. and)' 1b with her sister.

Mrs. Steve Carrt-j; gats J. W. Dawson of Muskogee. Is visiting her sister, Mrs.

W. B. Ogleshy Mrs. Ellen Todd i of Jackson, will arrive this)'' week for a visit to the fatmilv of Mr. S.

B. Ogleshy Sr Miss Kthel Sprag- I Ins Arkadelphia vlstted relatives In' the city first of the D. McMath and L. rjohnsoril were dHegates to the Missionary1 Council of Little Rock which met In Magnolia this week Messrs. C.

C. Spraglns. Roy Allen and. Harvey Barr of the First Presbyte-' rlan Church, Mr, and Mtb. T.

F. Golna of the Christian Church, Rev. and Mrs. Owen, Mr. lbnd Mrs.

O. A. Graves. Mrs.i J. H.

Arnold and Misses Jessie Mc-, Corkle and Inez Graves of the Metho- 1 dlst church were delegates from their respective Sabbath schools to the Sun-" day School Convention held In Little-Rock. TWO Babes Wounded. Conway, Mav 2. (Special.) Two children of W. H.

Norwood of Russell- ville, aged ten and twelve months, when a loaded shell exploded in a pile' of burning trash, throwing the charge of shot directly into the faces of the infants. The older was struck on the'' mouth by the charge, and the younger on the chin. Both bled profusely for soma time after the accident, but their injuries are not considered serious. -r BABY A WRECK In Little Blisters. Itching and Scratching, Cross and Fretful, Became Bald Headed.

Used Cu-; ticura Soap and Ointment. Well 1 Ever Since and Has No Eczema. 638 Norfolk 8. Roanoke, Va. 44 My baby's eczema began when ahe was about a month old.

It would start In Uttla blisters and would run water and wherever that water Would run It would make another until her whole face was covered In Bears. She was a wreck with Itching and scratching until we had to hold her hands at time. Th eczema Itched and burned so. badly that sleep was out of the She would cry night and day and was cross and fretful all the time. Then It got on to her head, tt became a scab all over her head and face and part of her body.

When I would bathe' her head the hair would come out. She became bald headed. "I bought one cake of Cutlcura Soap and one box of Cutlcura Ointment. I began to bathe her in Cutlcura Soap three times dally and also used the Cutlcura Ointment three times daily. In a month's time her skin was smooth and rosy.

She has been well ever since and has no eczema." (Signed) Mrs. Irene McNeill, June 9, 1913. For red, rough, chapped and bleeding hands. Itching, burning palms, and painful finger-ends with shapeless nails, a one-night Cutlcura treatment works wonders. Soak hands, on retiring, in hot water and Cutlcura Soap.

Dry, anoint with Cutlcura Ointment, and wear soft bandages or old, loose glove during tbe night. Cutlcura Soap and Oint-, ment are sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card 44 Cutlcura, Dept.

T. Boston.4' who shave and shampoo with Cu- -ttpura Soap willdjit best for skin ard scalp RICHARD ZIEHL Take Home a Lunch Always a the Old Place DELICATESSEN 1004 Main Street. Fresh Every Day. HOME BAKED HAM, lb. RO A ST PORK, 1h 40c VEAL' LOAF, lb 30c ROAST BEEF, with hot gravy, lb.

40c OFFICE SUPPLIES Delivered dr Shipped Quick. "We ray Half the Postage.44 Moat Complete Line of Commercial Stationer- In the State. Draka, Safes, Files. Loose Leaf Goods. Rebuilt Trnewrltera.

PARKI.V-LO.VGLEY SOO Louisiana St. Little Rock. WITH Mai vt ra. 8. O.

Muldrow, a weii-known knight of the road, spent Sunday at his home. J. P. Browning visited the capital city this week G. W.

Winters of Traakwood was circulating among Malvern friends Monday Mlsa Sherwood Smith, visited friends at Hot Springs Saturday Mrs. K. li. Vance attended the State Federation of Women's Clubs at' Helena Mrs. P.

S. McCray and daughter. Mlsa Agee, visited the Thermal City Saturday James Reamey of Hot Springs spent Friday with relatives In the city B. C. Rockwell of Camden was In the city Friday en route home from Hot Springs Mrs.

Hester Smith Is visiting relatives at Hot Springs Mrs. J. N. Dixon and daughter. Miss Goldie, of Hot Springs, spent Monday with relatives In the Mary Hamlin and children have returned from a week's outing- with her sister.

Mrs. Murphy, at Lonsdale Mrs. L. F. Cash has returned from an extended visit at Hot Springs, where she was a guest of Mrs.

J. W. Lee spent Monday at families of Mason and Zclla Sheldon spent Sunday at Hot Springs. They report a delightful' outing Mrs. J.

H. McLondon and children of Childress, Texas, are In the city. They will pay an indefinite visit with Mr. and Mrs. R.

X. Baker Mrs. J. E. Noth- wang returned to her home at Little Rock Friday after a visit of several days with her parents, Mr, and -Mrs.

T. P. C. J. Langley and daughter.

Mrs. Chas. Green, are In the city. They will spend the week with Mrs. M.

S. Lee Mrs. A. Weiss and slater. Miss Martha Marckwardt, of Chicago are paying an indefinite visit to Mr.

Markwardt and farrtlly. They will later go to lev. and Mrs. J. W.

Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. D. G.

Allen and J. E. Young represented Malvern at the. State Sunday School Convention at Little Rock Mrs. J.

F. Bevlll and Mrs. J. K. Reeves are attending the Woman's Methodist Mission meeting at Magnolia Jas.

Grlgsby and Miss Rhoda Culp. aged 29 and 20, respectively, were married at the home of J. A. Gentry, one-half mile north of the city. Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.

Squire Noble officiated Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyde of Battle Creek, guests of Dr. and Mrs. C.

J. Baker for the last month, returned home Friday Mrs. Vera Worthen and Otis Worthlngton of Pine Bluff were guests of Chas. Butler and family Sunday. Bee be.

Dr. E. T. Hall has returned from his duties as juror in Little Rock Prof. M.

U. liner Is visiting bis father at liner. Ark Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Wilson have had a partial gathering of Mrs. Wilson's brothers and sisters this week in a visit from Mesdames Guess and Highfill of Glen flora. Texas and Palasua. okla: Messrs.

li. N. and J. A. Rooker of Seat Bernard.

Texas, and Colney. Okla: and Dr. J. T. Rooker of Little Rock.

It was the first time so many of them had been together in several Mr. and Mrs. w. iv. Honea' of Cabot visited Mrs.

Honea's mother. Mrs. W. H. Ablngton.

over Sunday Dr. Hugh Garrett has returned from a trip to Coldwater, Mr. anu Mrs. n.n. Means of Jacksonville, were guests over Sunday of Mrs Mean's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Westbrook Mrs. W. A. Harrison visited Little Rock early In the week.

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Payne of Bearden are guests of Mrs.

Payne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Neel Frank Pierce of Des Arc has been the guest for two weeks of his aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. John P. 'Williams, returning Monday. and Mrs. Melvlo Chaney of Bald Knob were guests oV-ef Sunday of relatives In Beebe.

of the Presbyterian and Nasarene churches were filled by regular appoint ment Sunday by Rev. G. B. Hays of Little Rock and G. B.

Waddle of Cabot The Willing Workers met Thursday with Mrs. Charles German. Beside the regular order of business were piano and violin duets by Mrs. Hugh Garrett and Miss German, and dainty refreshments at the close The regular meeting of the Busy Bee Embroidery Club, was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W.

A. Warren at their res idence on Main street. Aside from their work the Important features of an agreeable program were a paper en by Mrs. M. L.

Mllner and a pleno sola by Mrs. Hugh At the close the members were served with sherbet and cake. Lonoke. Miss Grace Fitch attended the music fes tival in Little Rock last week and was the guest of Mrs. M.

Moore Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Isgrlg are here visiting the, letter's father, E.

R. Howard Miss Ruth Bradford, who has a position In the Hazen public school, spent the week end with her family here C. A. Blackwood, traveling salesman for a Nashville (Tenn.) grocery company, visited his family over Sunday Mrs. George Rule Jr.

and daughter, Elizabeth, returned from Carlisle, where they spent ten days, the guests of Mrs. -C. C. Saunders and Mrs. C.

and Mrs. W. K. Oldham came from Pettus In their par Sunday and spent a few hours with Mrs. Dan Boone and family.

James." Swalm and two' little boys. Wayne and James, of Pettus spent Saturday here shopping and visiting Mrs. A. H. Fitch Mrs.

J. B- Koonce was hostess to the Home Mission Hoclety of the Methodist Church Friday afternoon Armour Adams has returned to Little RfcKj after spending two week's here, the guest of her mother. Mrs. w. u.

uarr, ana ram-Uy. Miss Addle Carr accompanied Mrs. Adams back to Llttlo Rock and will spend some time Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller of -Little- Ti'om'e'rTWe'TraeT'smPtliei, Mis.

J. O. Goodrum. Jack Keith of Beebe Is here, the guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs.

Will Keith, and family Prof. J. R. An- der has secured a special train to take the pupils of the public school to the Interstate contest- to be held In Pine niuff, April 30 to May 2.... Miss Noma Carr has returned from Pulaski County, where she taught school for the past eight months.

Sue Goodrum Monday afternoon for Birmingham, to visit her daughter. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's, The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because It contains the well known tonic protpertles of QUININE and Iron. Drives out Malaria, enriches Blood. Builds up the Whole System. 5' C'onnar.

Mra. P. Thomas huH returned to Fayeuevllle aftr a short visit with her Muter, Mrs. B. T.

Deal Guy Johnson of Batasville was In the city Friday for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. W. A. t'aiort were In the city Thursday to attend the fumral of Mrs.

J. 8. Stevenson Jr lTof. Geo. H.

Burr and II. B. Ingram were In Little Rock Wednesday Miss nettle Jane Dunaway Is the tust of her parents. Mr. anil Mrs.

John Dunaway after tour of the Southern States Steve Carrlaan Jr. of Hope haf returned' to his home aftf a visit wllh relativec. Mra. Kno. HUliard and daughter are the guests of relatives at Atkins Miss lla McCar- ley of Hot Sprlnas was a visitor In the city Livingston of Little Rock was In the city Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Mangle Nelson, mother of Mrs. J. J. ston Prank Blair and C. C.

Jones attended the State Sunday School Convention at Little Rock Wednesday Mrs. K. F. Edwards Is vlsltinff her sister. Miss famelia Potts, at 'Galloway Colletce, Searcy Mrs.

George P. Naylor and M'ss Klaino Tipton of Little Itock and Mrs. Mattle Holcombe of Morrilton wtre In the citv Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. B.

Stevenson Jr Pr. J. Poyne of the State Normal College delivered the aAdrfss to the irraduatlnK rlas of the Harrison' public schools Tuesday avenlnx Arthur Totter of Ma- rlanna was tie guest of W. R. Newborn and famiTy on Tuesday.

Hot Sprlaata, Mlsa Effie Smith of Washington. P. 0... who has been here, the guest of her Mra. Francis 'A.

'Winter, returned Monday to her home. Abner Russell Is In Texarkana. where he Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mm J.

Ij Wadlev Mrs. M. Mark and daughter. Miss Helen, returned Tuesday to Dorado. whera they now reside after spending a wrek here, the guests of Mr.

Busell Marks. K. G. Huher had the Auction Bridge Club with her Thursday afternoon Mra. J.

H. Avery. Mrs. George Walbert. Mrs.

Walter Sammons and Miss Ella Wright a-e in Helena this Jack Mrs. Hnch Stef le, Mrs. C. V. Tate, Mrs.

Calvin Wehh, Mrs. cl M. Roberta and Mrs. O. A.

Hngaboom alao attended the A. F. W. C. at Helena thla week Miss Beulah Ixnrd spent part of the week in TJt.tle Rock Mrs.

J. E. Harper spent the week In Helena Mrs. J. n.

Smnnt left Monday for Grand Rap-Ids, where she will visit a niece. Mrs. T.onls J. PeLamarter Mrs. Hamp Williams 1r the guest of Mrs.

John Tke Moore In Helena Mrs. A. McConnell Is visiting Mrs. H. 1a.

Smith In Little Rock Mrs. W. F. Lake and Miss. Josephine Brown -eturnd Friday after spending three days In Little Rock.

and Mrs. Hiram Whlttlngton and lf Whlttlngton, have gone to Augusta, for a fishing trip Mrs. Ernest Rider left Thursday for Louis ville. where she will visit her mother, Mrs. E.

P. Rnesland Ml Elizabeth Mann of Little Rock is the ruest of friends at the Arlington Miss: Pean Robinson Is hostess to the Rook Club today. John For-dvee has returned after a visit with Mra. Walter Polk In Little Rock Miss Amelia Rector ia home after a visit with Mrs. Henrv M.

Armistead. in Little Rock Mrs. T. J. O'Nell and her niece.

Miss Ruth Wlssert, have gone to Mineral Wells. Texas, to nend a week Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Main of Mammoth Spring, formerly of this city, are at the Arlington Miss Adele Johnson ts- home ofter a visit in Little Rock Mrs. "rank P. Conart has gone to Springfield. Ohio, where she will visit her "iother, Mrs. Jernle V.

Farrer. Genevieve Merrideth has gone to Chicago, where she will study music. Fordyce. Misses Reha Koonce and Anne Boiling Fuller have been visiting friends at Warren this R. Wright of Rlson was visiting here Wednesday Mr.

and B. Puddyphatt have been visiting relatives at Warren for several Rev. A. Turrentine "of Magnolia was here Monday John W. Lee of Malvern visited friends here the 'Irst of the week Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Graham and Misses Alma and Eula Smith visited In Mlllvllle Sunday. They made the trip In an auto Mrs.

Ed Morrill has returned from Brarden, where he has been visiting her parents Mrs. Wiley Downs has returned from Booneville, where she has been under tthe ctiarge of physicians' for some time. She Is very much Improved In Neblett' of Texarkana visited his." parents here Sunday. H. Powell of "Camden was in h.l- city Sunday.

Tnmllnspn. of visited his brother, Edward, E. G. Laughlln of Poyen visited her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. B. H. Cunningham, the first of thfj week Hal Atkinson visited his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Brummltt, at Little Guy Rowland of Stuttgart was visiting friends and relatives here Sunday and Mrs.

W. S. Leak of Little Rock Is visiting Mrs. Wylle Bunn Mrs. Jennie Howell attended the Sunday school convention at LMt4e Rook cehayi J.

Wilson of Warren was here Wednesday on business M. B. Morgan of El Dorado was looking after business Interests here Monroe Bryant of Moro was fw business here Wednesday Mrs. Guy Rowland of Stuttgart is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Murray Mrs.

Adams has returned from Little Rock, where she has undergone an operation for 'appendicitis Miss Stella Hale of Camden was visiting here the first of the week Mrs. P. G. Matlock was suddenly called to a skin or biuuty i a joy rowivcw Dr. T.

FELIX GOURAUD Oriental Cream CR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER BemoTM Tsn, Plmplet, Rub snd flk i a DtiuM sod every blemlih on besuty, sad defies detection. It has stood the ten of years, end is so barm lees we taite it to be aero It is properly made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name. Or. A.

Say re said to a lady of tbe nantton i patient 4As yon ladlei will me them, I recommend CViuru0B Cream4 as the least hsrmfnl of alt the akin At Drue-sluts and Department atorea Fard. T. Itopkki tot, Prspt, 37 BtHtJaws St, X.T. Let Us, Save You Money A Clean Towel daily and necessary soap furnished, together with a handsome rack, brush and comb, for $1 per month. StalrTowelSuppljCo PHONE 206.

Marion Simon BiwJuiro PBons: E50S. pie, George B. Rose, Robert M. But-terfleM, Prank Keeley and Moorhead Wright. J.

F. Loughborough, "Compulsory Education." 'Orchestral aWa' feature. In addition "tothis Miss Adele Johnson At -Springs gave a violin selection, accompanied by Miss Josephine Miller. Trickett-Conery. A beautiful wedding of ThursUy night at 8 o'clock was that of William J.

Couery and Miss Vera A. Triek-ett, daughter of Mr. and' IMrs. R. G.

Trickett, of Pulaski Heights. The home of the bride's parents was artistically decorated, the reception hall and stairs were in wistaria and ferns, the parlor in' roses and alms, the palms forming a magnificent arch, under which the ceremony was performed by Father Tobin of Stv Andrew's Cathedral. The dining room was in white roses, white carnations and snowballs. A large wedding bell was suspended over the- table. Just before the ceremony Mrs.

Carl D. Bolle sang "I Love You Truly." Mendelssohn's wedding march was -played- by Mrs. Glynn Priest. Mrs. George M.

Trickett, handsomely gowned in Balkan crepe, served as attendant. The bridal costume was of lace ad chiffon, with trimmings of pearl. She wore a tulle veil draped with a wreath of orange blossoms. After the ceremony a -reception was held. Mr.

and Mrs. Conery left for the East on the midnight train. The bride traveled in blue cloth suit with hat to match. Petentes dub. The Pretentes Club will hold its open meeting Thursday, May 14, the second instead of third Thursday, as previously announced.

Mrs. Foster Hostess. The Aesthetic Club will entertain Tuesday at the home of, Mrs. H. H.

Foster fay giving a May time recep tion and musical. Each member may invite one guest. Informal Tea. Mrs. T.

D. Crawford will tender an informal Tea on Thursday afternoon, May 14, in honor of her sister, Mrs. A. E. LaSeuer of Tennessee.

Hours, 4 until 7 o'clock, Card "Party Tuesday. A card party will be given Tuesday at Cathedral hall, with Mesdames Lon-ergan, Lensing, O'Brient and GinocC' hio as hostesses. Tucker-Jernigani Mr. and Mrs, John H. Tucker have Announced the engagement of their daughter Lucille to W.

J. Jernigan, the marriage to take place June 3. Board Meetings. The Lody Managers of the Or phans' Home will meet in regular ses sion Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The Lady Guardians of the Ada Thompson Home will meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clotk.

Social Auxiliary Meeting. The social meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary to Typographical Union No. 92 will be held at 2211 Ringo street, May 6, Mesdames "Bowers, Bytd ''and Boyd treing hostesses for the occasion. All are cordially Comus Club. The Gomus Dancing Club has issued invitations for its semi-monthly VOMAJliT Restored To Health by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Compound. Montpelier, Vt. We have great faith in your remedies. I was very ir regular and was tired and sleepy all the time, would have cold chills, and my hands and feet would bloat My stomach bothered me, I had pain in my side and a bad headache most of the time. Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me lots of good and I now feel fine. I am regular, my stomach is better and my pains have all left me. You Can rise my name if you like. I am proud of what your remedies have done for me." Mrs. Mary Gauthier, 21 Ridge St, Montpelier, Vt An Honest Dependable Medicine It must be admitted bj -every fair-minded, intelligent person, that a medicine coufa not live and fowin popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold a record' for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue- 'and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound wilLhelp you, write to Lydia KPlnkham Medicine Co. tconfiden tial) Lynn for advice.

Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and bold in strict confidence. I The four following erercises aTe especially designed to prevent and cure constipation. They will also strengthen the ab dominal muscles and prevent and diminish accumulation of fat. Ex. 1 Poise the body on the balls of the feet, arms on hips with the thumbs turned batk.

Keep the poise and turn the body from left to right as far as possible, moving the head with the body. While do ing this manipulate the abdomen with the two hands, not localizing the pressure in any one spot, but covering the entire abdomen. This movement particularly stimulates the action of the lower Ex. 2 Take the same poiseweightJ on ball of foot and hands on hips. Bend the body forward from the waist until it is at right angle with the legs and, while in this position, knead the entire abdomen with' the two hands.

Now trend the body backward, bracing it by placing the hands again on the hips and keeping the on a line with the spine. Beturn to erect position and repeat the movement from dance, to take plae Friday, May 8, at Raleigh (springs. Personal Mention. Mrs. J.

N. Belcher, as herald of the Arkansas Division, will leave today for Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Belcher will also visit relatives, in Oarters-ville, and will then go to Atlanta to attend the Shriners' convention. She will be joined in Atlanta by her Mrs.

K. tH Brock. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parnell will leave Sunday afternoon for a visit of two weeks with relatives in Mississippi.

They will visit -Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parnell in Greenville, and from there they will go to Glen Allen and Mayersville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Birdsong and Mr.

and Mrs. Da vid Flannigan, the latter living at plantation home. Mrs. G.1 A. Leiper and Miss Mary Entertained Book Club.

The XX. Dames' Book Club was mofct. delightfully entertained by Mrs. Joseph Lyons at the Hotel Marion on i'rwlay the occasion beiug the annual book by the members. The private dining room of the Marion was most beautifully decorated for $1 occasion.

Green and gold was the color motif. A central table decoration consisted of a May Pole, with streamers radiating to each plate. The place of the guests was designated by ivory flower stands, brimming with forget-me-nots. These wete also used as souvenirs. The roses screening electric bu)bs dispensed a charming glow over the table appointments, which were further enhanced by the rise of Killarney roses fcnd pink carnations.

In a guessing contest Mrs. Sol Gans won the prize. This contest was symbolic of the sixteenth anniversary of the club," and proved entertainingand original. The high scores at Auction- Kingelhautpt, Leo Pfeifer, M. Ellenbog-n and I.

Weil. Luncheon by League. The Political Equality League gave its lirst luncheon today at the New Capital Hotel, which, proved a successful affair from start to finish. The table was arranged in white and yellow. The place cards bore suffrage maxims.

Two hundred guests attended. iMiss Julia Warner served as toast-mistress, and responses were made as Mrs. E. Ellington, president, 1 Address of Welcome." Mrs. T.

T. Cotnam, "Wlhat 8,000 Woman Want." Mrs. E. W. Gibb, "Why I Am For Equal Eights." Mrs.

Schoenfeld, "The Woman With the. Ballot." "Women on the School Board," a discussion by Mrs. William Whip- Gray Hair Restored "WALKUTTA HAIR STAIN" 4 vt Rtow Gray, Strtaked or Bleached i Hair or Moustache liwtMtManali. 1 .4 Gtrei any ihad from alii hrwwa fclMtu Ml wash or tub fl. Trtvit Contains no poisons and la not stlckf m4 11m nor greasy.

Sold by all dnifrtfstt, or will tend you a Trial 6lze for tOa postpaid, tart atea (igiit rtmaaaamuoh) Mc. your druggist don't salUt send direct to us. Send tha yellow wrapper from two bottles porchased from druy gist and wa will giro you a fullaUa bottle for nothing. WJU-NUTTA MOf) Clark 9U Lewis, end This Advertisement ead GST FREE AAMPLK For years we have enjoyed the deputation of being real artistic -photographers. Shradcr 120 MAIN ST.

PHONE 1193. Hotel Flanders 133-137 West Forty-seventh Street, New York City. JTJST OFF BEOADWAT. The right kind of a hotel in the right locality. 'In the.

heart of the theatre and adjacent to. the shopping centers. "Positively- fireproof. Excellent cuisine and an A. large addition just completed, containing library, grill and billiard hall.

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED BOOMS, PBIVATE BATH. $1.50 PEB DAY TJPWABD. Station ar marked Broadway without "transfer; Pennsylvania Station, 3eventh avenue cars without transfer. Booklet Upon Bequest. H.

B. SHAKES, Prop. Today is the Psychological Moment! Telephone 206 or 207. You have been reading our advertisements and have really become convinced that our service is away above the ordinary. Those friends whom you have a praised our work.

You have really wanted to make a change from the out, of date to the up to date, then' today: Is the day, NOW is the time. Just telephone 206 or 207 and have our wagon call SUre. Peoples Telephone 206-207. Laundry PHOTO BY SHRADER. ten to twenty times.

It may be advisable to rest a few minutes after this exercise and before beginning the following: Ex. 3. Take original poise; bend the body to the right side until the hand touches the knees, placing the left hand with the back of it touching the cheek. Reverse and repeat, taking care tnat in betiding the body it keeps al ways in the vertical plane. Repeat twenty times, increasing when ease anil strength are gained.

Ex. 4 For the last exercise in this series lie flat on the floor with the hands under the hips. Without bending the knees raise the legs to a right angle with the 'body, return and repeat from twenty to fiftv times. This is excellent to reduce the size of the waist and any undue amount of soft flesh over the stomach. Influence of Diet.

The cellulose that makes up such a large part of fruit and vegetables is supposed to exercise a' wholesome and stimulating effect on the intestinal muscles, and such food is therefore to be recommended to those suffering from lack of elimination. Bread made from whole wheat or bran should be eaten in place of that made of white flour, and liquids, especially water, should be drunk freely between meals. Remember that there is no one diet suitable for all cases of this trouble "ami one must a measure- seek and find that which the system calls for. SOLID EASLE TRAIN WILL FHA PIE BLUFF The passenger department of the Cotton Belt announced yesterday that lmal arrangements had been co-mplet ed for the "Sold Eagle" team from Pine Bluff to Little Rock, which will bring the- -Pine. Bluff delegation of Eagles to the conventon to be, held here next week.

The train will arrive at -the Cotton Belt station in Argenta at 10 a. May 4, nd will consist of six of the new coaches recently put in service on the Cotton Belt. The conductor, engineer, fireiman and brakeiiian on this train will all be Eagles, making it known as the ''Solid Eagle" train. The cars and engine will be decorat- egation will carry large Eagle pen nants. From all accounts the Pine Bluff Eagles will be one of the largest-delegations to-the- convention.

OEAF MUTES PLACE III WDBLLT SUM irSJUU ADDRESS I. B. Gardner, superintendent of the Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute, yesterday afternoon addressed the members of the Pulaski County Socia Service club at a meeting held at the institute. Mr. Gardner's subject wisb "Education at the Deaf Mute." The next meeting of the club will be held at the reform school.

"The deaf mute has his place in the world," said Mr. Gardner, "and can assume responsibilities and care for himself nearly as well as the normal We- teach them trades and they are self-supporting, industrious, honest and always willing to work. Often the convplaint is made that deaf mutes are beggars. An invsstigation will prove that a large innjority of the beggars who make the plea that they are deaf and duirob are impostors, and their hearing aud speech neither is impaired." "The deaf mute," continued Mr. Gardner, "is usually too proud to beg and too proud to get the sustenance of life excepting by.

Ms own work." Mr. Gardner explained the methods used at the sehools to educate the mutes and went into details of the work of the institution. Dt. C. H.

Brough of the Arkansas University, passed through Little Rock today on his way to Gillette, where he will deliver lectures. Dr. Brough called on the state department of public instruction at the State Capitol today. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO I A Lcipcr will attend- the reunion axX.edilhe-JSng.Usilj0 Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs.

R. O. Paul has returned from a visit with- relatives in Kusseliviiie. C. Offner has gone to Orange, Texas, to visit her daughter, Mrs.

Jo seph Miller. Mrs. Josie Frazee Cappleman and Miss Morie Murphy will go 'to' the re union at Jacksonville to represent the Traus-Mississippi department. Mr, and Mrs. Maurice L.

Altheimer have returned from Shreveport. Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

Boekstoce of Pittsburgh, will arrive today to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. Hutton Miss Gladys 8outhall, who has been ill for some time, gone to Denver, Colo, to visit relatives. Miss Edwlna Ried will leave today for Jacksonville to attend the reunion.

MisB Reid will also visit in South Caro lina and Georgia before, returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobson and son, Bob, have returned from Shreveport." Mr. and Mrs.

George Jackson have returned to Clinton, Iowa, after a visit with Ed Ogden. Miss Marguerite Henniger will leave today for Jacksonville to attend the reunion. Miss Henniger has been ap pointed maid of honor to the Brigade. Before returning home she will spend a month the guest of Mrs. J.

T. McCarthy and Miss Irene McCarthy at Gainesville, Fla. Mrs. Lee Summerf ield is the guest of Mrs. 3.

A. Rosenberg at Pine Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Letzig of St.

Louis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Letzig Miss Margaret McCaffrey of Hot Springs is the guest of Mrs. t. J.

Mor rison. Mrs. W. C. Dunaway is visiting relatives at Pine Bluff.

Memorial Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet 'Wednesday at 3 o'elock with Mrs. Wilbur T. Biack and Miss Rose Miller, 519 Reetor avenue. Miss Mary Leiper will be chairman. Notice To II Our ir Members: Please be.

present Sunday JJJCV haVC 110 CiianCC and help us win the mem- x. We have the contest al-bership and attendance contest over the men of the reaty Hayes Bible Class. WON! Lila Ashby Hay es Bible Class Class Winiield M. E. Church Winfield M.

E. Church.

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About Arkansas Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
115,930
Years Available:
1878-1923