Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 5

the the the SATURDAY EVENING ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT FEBRUARY 17, 1923 SCHOOLS TO PETITION LEGISLATURE FOR AID Jonesboro, in Debt, With Teaching Force Reduced, Sees No Other Way. Jonesboro, Feb, citizens of Jonesboro have decided to act: to save the city schools from financial disester which has seemingly been impending for a period of years. In fact, a showdown has only been averted by the gonerosity of certain publie-spirited citizens who have, for the past two years, successfully conducted a campaign to finance the high school by private donations. A mass meeting was held at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night, attended by patrons of the city schools and those interested in their welfare. A financial statement of the' schools which was submitted not only indicates that the schools are sadly in debt, but are actually not functioning normally for lack of space and teachers.

Notwithstanding the increase in pupils, there are 13 fewer teachers employed at present than two years ago. There is a bonded indebtedness to be retired. There is likewise a floating indebtedness at the local banks to be paid, with a payment due on the bonded debt within a short time. Seeks Legislation. After the matter had been thoroughly gone over at the mass meetoing, the citizens adopted the following plan to secure relief: To secure the passnge by the General Assembly of a special act relating solely to the Jonesboro Special School District whereby a 100 per cent assessment of property for taxation will be made by the assessor for school purposes only In other words, if made effective, this measure would result in the equivalent of a 24-mill school tax instead of the now existing 12 providing the electors of the school district vote the usual 12-mill tax for school purposes.

Two years ago the school directors announced that in order to go through the term with the revenue derived from taxes, it would be positively necessary to discontinue the high school. The citizens of Jonesboro, however, with the assistance of the Jonesboro High School Alumni Association, raised sufficient funds to finance the high school, end this procedure was again necessary for the present term. Citizens interested in the proposed plan, however, say that the emergency measur, if put into effect, will finance the city schools and the high school also without private donations. Is Up to Voters. This bill, if passed by the legisiature, would not necessarily mean that tuxpayers would pay twice the amount of school taxes they now pay.

It would merely double the rate of tax for school purposes voted by the electors, and, for instance, should the electors by their vote reduce the school tax rate to six mills, the schools would receive no more revenue than they are now receiving under the present 50 per cent assessment at 12-mill school tax rate. It is hoped, however, and is the general impression, the electors, should they reduce the rate to any extent, will not cut it lower than eight or 10 mills, The object of the will be to afford the electors of the school district, which includes the city of Jonesboro, an opportunity to vote more money for the schools if they desire. Petitions are now being circulated to determine whether public opinion is in favor of the measure. which is admittedly the only expeditions way out. Quick action is necessary if the legislature acts before the present session adjourns.

It is understood that zens are signing the petition willingly. TWO GOOD WELLS IN AT EL DORADO FRIDAY Gulf Company and Ed Bailey Get Fair Producers- -Ganzel Well Is Tested. El Dorado, Feb. Gulf Refining Company Friday completed its as an 800-barrel well, and J. W.

Olvey as an 8001barrel well, and J. W. Olvey and associates completed their No. 8 well, on the same lease, as a 500-barrel producer. Ed Bailey and associates have completed their Rhoten 11.000-barrel in section- 32-15-15, as.

a producer. Ganzel, Allen and Bushnell were bailing oil from their Leverette No. 2, in section 11-16-16, Friday afternoon, and while the well lacks gas pressure it looks like at least a. 400. or -500-barrel pumper the well will be standardized if it fails to flow through tubing.

-The Natural Gas and Petroleum Corportion is drilling at 3.200 feet in in tough gumbo in its Mellor No. 2, at least section 1-18-16, and will go to 3,600 feet, unless a paying sand is encountered sooner. M. E. CHURCHES GIVE DINNER More than 300 representatives of the Southern Methodist churches of Little Rock and adjoining communities attended the layinen's dinner given at the First Methodist church Friday night in honor of a group of prominent visiting ministers, who are here in behalf of a special campaign in connection with the centenary missionary fund.

They are: Bishop James Atkins of Junaluska, N. Bishop H. A. Boaz of Siberia; Dr. D.

L. Mumpower of Africa Dr. G. D. Parker of Brazil; Dr.

R. L. Russell and Mrs. H. R.

Steele, both of Nashville: Dr. Thomas M. Elliott Atlanta. Each one of the visiting group is an expert in some line of work connected with the centenary movement, and was called upon for A brief address. Talks were made concerning the movement and the progress of the centenary mission work among the Southern Methodists.

BOY SUES FOR $25,000 DAMAGES Magnolia, Feb. $25,000 damage suit is being tried here. Howard Christian, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christian of Paragould, is suing the Cotton Belt railrond for the loss of his left leg, which was cut off by a local freight on the Cotton Belt.

Gaughan Sifford of Camden Are attorneys for the railroad, while Mike P. Huddleston of Paragould is the lawyer for the defendant. WANDA HAWLEY SUIT IS OPENED Los Angeles, Feb. preliminaries to the trial of the divorce action of Wanda Hawley, motion picture actress, against Allen Burton Hawley were begun when Judge Charles Crail of the Superior Court signed an order for service by publication on the husband, now in New York. Miss Hawley, who charged cruelty, is in Europe.

SCHOOL FUND IS OVERSUBSCRIBED Atking, Feb. subscriptions to the Atkins school fund continue to come in. February 2 the school board announced that unless $2,500 could be raised at once the school would have to close February response was immediate and the $2,500 has been oversubscribed by $300. NEWSPAPER LISTS EDISON'S INVENTIONS THAT U.S. REJECTED Many of Devices to Help Win War Were Tested and Found Successful Before Close of Conflict.

New York, Feb. 45 inventions of Thomas A. Edison, which he claims were suppressed by the navy during the war were discovered today, the Brooklyn Daily Eagle announced. Mr. Edison recently asserted that he would offer no more of his inventions to the government and termed the navy a "closed because of what happened to his brain-children during the war when he was head of the naval consulting baord.

The list of the inventions, with the disposition of some of them, was found in the history of the naval consulting board by Lloyd N. Scott. Six of the 45 were modifications or variations of the others. In commenting on the inventions offered to the board by the public the history says that "although but one device received by the board from the public (the, Rugles Orientator, designed to train aviators in the sense of equilibrium) was put into practice, yet there were several others which might have been used had exigencies of the war demanded them." The list of 39 of the Edison inventions follows: Submarine sound detector for a moving vessel. (Vessel loaned by government for experiments recalled before work was completed.) Sea anchors to turn ships quiekly.

(Demonstrated satisfactorily on U. S. S. Clio.) Strategic plans for saving cargo boats from submarines. (Sent to British Admiralty.) Collision mats.

Method for taking merchant ships out of mined harbors. Ship camouflage. (Used by Cunard line on ship Valerio successfully for a year by herself. Was torpedoed on being put in convoy.) Coast patrol by submarine buoys. Sounding, lights cartridge.

for convoys. (Submarine electrician detailed to aid in experiments recalled before their completion.) Smudging sky line. (Differing from smoke screen,) Torpedo obstructing net. Underwater, searchlight. Oleum cloudshells.

(Used by eGrmons before, the speed close of searchlight the war.) signal. (Sent to Brooklyn navy yard.) Water penetrating projectile. Method of detecting submarine periscope in calm weather. Steamship decoys. Discovery that zigzagging was useless for ships making leas than 10 knots.

(Supported by French naval officers before the end of the war.) Reduction of roll warships by use of vanes or rudders, Getting nitrogen from air. (Worked cheaper and quicker than method later used by Germans before the end of the war.) Stabilizing submerged submarine. Hydrogen detector for submarines. (Ruled too fragile by Washington, but worked successfully on one subinarine for nine months. Indication ballast for submarine detection.

(Acknowledged unsuccessful.) Protection for observers from smoke stack gas. (Tested it himself in room filled with sulphur fumes with complete success.) Turbihe head for projectile. Plans to mine Zeebrugge harbor. Mirror reflection system for warships. Device for lookout men.

Blinding submarines and smudging periscopes. Fire extinguisher for coal bunkers. Direction finder for hostile airplanes. Sound ranging. Ship telephone system.

(Brooklyn Davy yard officers made test.) Extension ladder for spotting top. Resting shell abounding shrapnel projectile to explode six to eight feet from ground. (Germans used similar shell before the end of the war.) Night glasses. Improved periscope smudge. Spray-freer for range finder.

(Working model sent to Brooklyn' navy Rust preventive for. submarine and of and salt. water.) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Twentieth and Louisiana streets. Sunday service at- 11 A.

subject, "Soul." Golden text: Psalms 143:8, "Cause bear thy loving kindness in the morning; for in Thee do I trust know the way wherein I should walk; for I lift up thy soul unto Thee." Sunday school at 9:30 m. Testimonial at 8.0 meeting o'clock. every PubWednesday evening lic reading rooms -and lending library, 805 Boyle building. WRIGHT AVENUE CHRISTIAN. Subjects of Rev.

J. Fuller at Wright Avenue Christian Church: "Heralding the Good News" and "What Should We Do With the Sabbath Question?" LET'S GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY FIRST METHODIST. At the morning hour, the Rev. W. G.

Cramm, D. of Siberia will preach. He is one of the most noted ministers in the world's mission fields, he having for years been in charge of the work in Korea, Manchuria and Siberia. He succeeded Bishop W. B.

Beauchamp a8 general director of the Centenary Movement of Southern Methodism. At the evening hour, 7:30, Bishop S. R. Hay of China will preach. Bishop Hay was for a number of years pastor of the First Church, Houston, and the First Church, Dallas, He is regarded as one of the lending pulpiteers of Southern Methodism, The moving picture service begins at 7:15, At 9:30 Attorney 9.

W. Rogers will preside over the Sunday school. At 11 o'clock, in the chapel, Mrs. C. B.

Myers will lead the junior congregation. At 3 p. m. Dr. D.

L. Mumpower of Africa will address the Little Rock Epworth League Union. Y. W. C.

A. Society Edited and Club Notes by Miss E. Marion Simon Office Phone 4-0321 Residence Phone 4-3733 Copeland the consolation. Ices were served during the afternoon, when the valentine motif was carried out. Hostess at Cards.

Miss Sue Deener was hostess at cards Wednesday evening at her home on Ringo street, when high score was made by Miss Louise Porter and by Miss Ettalee Jordan. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the game. Program at frome. A program was presented at the Arkansas Children's Home Finding Society. A group of songs was led by Dr.

Christian. Mrs. W. D. Jacxson The numbers included musical and reading selections by Mary Elizabeth Lenea, Mary Francis Jung, Elaine Jackson, Elinor Easley, Loretta and Kathryn Jung.

PERSONALS Miss Rose Norsworthy and children of Houston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Williamson.

Dr. C. C. Sims and daughter, Miss Lee Sins, will leave Mouday for a trip to Florida and Cuba. Mr.

and Mrs, Herman Wartel of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Schott. Mrs. M.

Fishe and three children are guests of Mrs. Robert Lilly at Carlisle. Mrs. Maurice Quilling has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Brewster at Pine Bluff. Miss Ella Mae Bragg is visiting Miss Elna Zinn at Benton. ITALIAN PREMIER RAPS PROPOSAL BY BORAH Mussolini Says American Senator's Disarmament Plan "Too Fantastic." Rome, Feb. the A. Ratification of the Washington conterence agreements by the Italian Senate yesterday was marked by a speech by Premier Mussolini, in which he touched upon several topics of international interest.

Mussolini characterized United States Senator Borah's proposal for an international conference as too excessive. The premier said that Mr. Borah's position did not give him sufficient prestige to compel the acceptance "of his collection of more or less fantastic appeals." The premier added, however, that if "responsible government officials" from countries immediately interested and tion participating appealed in to the Italy, he European would situa- not hesitate a moment to respond. He expressed pleasure over the Anglo-American debt settlement, but arked whether any one could the now possibility "nourishing any illusions" as to debt cancellations. Turning to the Ruhr question, Mussolini denied that Italy was mediating between Germany and France.

He said he had made it his business to conduct a searching inquiry into the white situation and had concluded that the existence of the entente was doubtful. TO PERMIT MARRIAGE. Paris, Feb. -Col. Wm.

A. Lattaeur, New York millionaire, who recently brought suit to prevent the marriage of his 18-year-old daughter, Katherine, to Wm. E. Doeller of Columnbus, has relented and today all was serene in the Lattaeur Announcement was made that a reconciliation had been effected and that the marriage would take place with the blessing of the bride's father. DUNHAM-BURSOTT.

Newport, Feb. Ruth Dunham and Byron W. Bursott, popular young people of Newport, were married at the bride's home Wednesday evening, Rev. H. H.

Griffin, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating, Bursott has charge of the shoe departmant of the Wolff-Goldman Mercantile Company. FORMER DIPLOMAT ILL. Philadelphia, Feb. 17. demagne dor and diplomat, is ill at a local hos-1 pital with A severe case of pneumonia.

Early reports today said the crisis has been passed but that' recovery will be slow. Mr. Tower was ambassador to Germany, Russia and Austria -Hungary in the years between 1807 and 1908. 'The Gus Blass Co. The House of fashionable Millinery SPORT HATS A big Saturday night sale.

Especially attractive, three hundred smart Hats; values that are $10 to $15- $4.85 Sale will begin promptly at 7:30 Millinery Department--Second Floor You will be repaid by coming early tonight forecast Oh, I was born in prairie lands Where winds have open sweep, Without a barrier far or near To give them' stay or keep. No mountain chains to wall them in, No ocean fogs to cling, No forests deep lull to sleep, But space for wandering. When heavy and held, I long for life, For all that's high and free, I dream of plains where winds are rife And healing comes to me. -Clarissa Brooks, in New York Mail. Announcements League of Voters.

The League of Women Voters. meet this afternoon at the ladies' parlor in the city hall. There will be election of officers. Colonel Shipton will speak on the "University Removal." All interested are invited to attend. Postpone Practice, Basket ball practice of the Council of Jewish Juniors has been postponed.

Will Meet Sunday. There will be an important meeting of the Jewish Juniors at 2:30 o'clock Sunday at the Y. M. H. A.

Hall. Informal Evening. Jewel Cole hostess at cards Monday evening. Miss Marie Lawrence won the high score and Miss Hortense SHRINERS TO INITIATE BIG EL DORADO CLASS Local Temple Will Hold Joint Services in Oil City March 13. A joint meeting and initiation ceremony of the Little Rock Shripe Temple and the, El Dorado Shrine Temple, at which a class of more than 50 candidates will be initiated, will be held at El Dorado March 13, according to an announcement made a Friday by officials of the local Shrine.

While complete plans for the meeting have not been made, the Little Rock Shriners will leave here on a special train over the Rock Island at 12:30 a. m. on March 13, and leave El Dorado about 2:30 a. m. on March 14, arriving in Little Rock about 7 o'clock that morning.

SANDS TO ATTEND COTTON MEETING Washington, Feb. of the appointment of delegates to represent the National Farmers' UnIon at the cotton conference to be held in Atlanta February 20 and 21, was made today by, Charles S. Barrett, presman of the National Board of Farm ident of -that organization, a and chairOrganizations. J. Gleming, secretary Georgia The delegates by states: 'Georgia, A.

Union, Atlanta Alabama, L. B. Musgrove, Jasper Arkansas, Dr. G. Sands.

president State Farmers' Union, Little Rock: Texas, J. C. Webb, president State Farmers' Union, Yoakum; Florida, J. L. Sheppard, president State Farmers' Union, Pomona; Oklahoma, Carl Williams, editor Stockman, Oklaboma City; South Carolina.

Dr. H. E. Stockbridge, Columbia; Louisiana, Representative Aswell; Mississippi, 'Representative Rankin. conference called by Miller Reese Hutchison is for the purpose of discussing and formulating plans for the national campaign for boll weevil control, of which Dr.

Hutchison has recently appointed managing director. MEXICAN GOVERNOR ATTACKED Mexico City, Feb. CarVigil, governor of Oaxaca, was attacked and seriously injured yesterday by unknown assailants as he was entering his residence here. The newspapers express the belief that the attack was the outgrowth of quar political, Yellville. L.

Lantz of WALKER Mountain Home and Miss Lucile Walker of Gassville were married at the courthouse Wednesday by Judge R. L. Berry. YOUTHFUL BOUFFANT LINES. Bertha collars and bouffant skirts.

add to the loveliness of a slended figure. The charming style shown could be developed for street and afternoon wear in A dark colored taffeta or velvet, It is also an excellent style for a dance or dinner frock. Made of taffeta at $1.50 per yard it would cost about $6.75. If bought in the shops real it would cost at least $25. The pattern No.

1633 cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. measure. Size 36 requires 4 1-2 yards 36-inch material. Price 15c, stamps or coin (coin preferred). 1633 Orders for patterns should be mailed to Fashion Department, Arkansas Dem230 South Wells street, Chicago, Illinois.

PROHI AGENTS TOLD TO MODIFY PROCEDURES Federal Judge Lays Down Rigid Rules for Enforcing Dry Laws. Savannah, Feb. revolutionary decision bearing on the conduct of federal prohibition agents makraids and searches for contraband ed to search and that the warrant must are illegal, was rendered in the United tion of the property which it is intendrant must have no mistakes in its were a laid down by the judge. liquor in which it is held that many practices now indulged in by agents States District Court here today by Judge William H. Barrett.

Exact rules for using search warrants and the filling in of their names Judge Barrett held that a search warwording in order to be To avoid mistakes, he said, the warrant must contain the name, description and locabe served during the day time unless otherwise specified in the warrant. The name of the person supplying the information, it was held, must also be made a part of the warrant, and if the information proves to be fabrication then prosecutions for perjury should follow. Automobiles and suitcases or personal luggage, the court held, are immune from, search without preparation of the proper warrant. The practice of blockading roads in order to stop automobiles suspected of carrying liquor is illegal, Judge Barrett held, and agents, he warned, have no right to shoot at automobiles which flee from them. Receipts must be given, he ruled, for all seized ip raids.

Private residences, he warned, must not be raided except on. charging the sale of liquor the Judge Barrett's ruling was made following presentation of arguments by Savannah attorneys covering. several days, in which they contended much property now in the hands of federal agents here is being illegally withheld from clienta. Judge Barrett held that certain automobiles and other effects now held shall be returned to the owners, but no seized liquor, he said, will be returned. ISADORA THROUGH WITH MARRIAGE AS WELL AS U.S.

Paris, Feb. 17-Isadora Duncan, premier danseue, is through with marriage. The bloom off the rose, and Serge Essenin, the dancer's unthrottled genius hubby, has departed Moscow-ward at her suggestion after one final outburst of temperament which wrecked their suite at the Hotel Crillon and shocked its fashionable clientele. Today Isadora. through maze of excited gestures, unburdened herself: "I never believed in marriage and now believe in it less than ever," she declared.

"I married Serge only to enhim to get a passport to go to America. "He is a genius and marriage between artists is impossible." She paused a moment, her eyes lighting up reminiscently. "Serge loves the ground I walk on," the went on, rather defiantly. "When he goes mad, he could kill me. "He loves me so much more, then.

"When American women read your interview. I can just hear them say, 'that awful thing, but what could you expect from that immoral Isadora continued: "You Americesn are cruel. You make joke of everything. is tragedy." IMPERSONATES JUDGE LANDIS Chicago, Feb. Beisswanger, justice of the peace, of Niles, suburb of Chicago, today faced a prison sentence or payment of a fine, or both, for impersonating former Federal Judge K.

M. Landis. now- commissioner of baseball. He and three members of the state constabulary were found guilty by a jury yesterday. Witnesses said that Beisswanger posed as "Judge Landis" in private federal building and fined a foreigner for alleged violation of prohibition laws.

COBB'S DOG WINS SHOOTING STAKE Augusta, Feb. visitors saw Ty Cobb's dog. Connie Mack, win the shooting dog stake in the field trials here under the auspices of a lacal hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Morgenthan and Mr. and Mrs. George Bart McCutcheon were among the spectators. Religion FIRST BAPTIST. John Tyler, self-styled dis "New York's Most Notorious Vagabound," and a descendant of America's tenth president, will preach at the First Baptist Church Sunday night, Crystal theatre.

Mr. Tyler is a college graduate and WAg educated 111 Europe, He comes from the famous Tyler family of Vir. ginia and it is said that he squandered a fortune before being converted by the famous Jerry McAuley Mission. He has been around the world five times 88 A hobo and has lived in New York, London and Paris. For six years he lived with the wild bushmen of Australia.

Sixteen years ago he was picked up from a park bench in New York city where he had to die." he said. Drink and a wild life throughout the world had left him in a besotted condition. Having weathered the pangs of thirst. he became associated with the church, "The Sunday Question" will be the subject of Dr. L.

M. Sipes Sunday morning. John Tyler of New York will preach Sunday evening. The choruschoir will sing, "Oh. Be Joyful in the Lord," at the morning hour, and there will be special music at the evening hour.

led by Mrs. L. P. Coleman. Services at the Crystal theatre, Eighth and Main.

SECOND BAPTIST. "Five Years in Little Hock." Sunday. will mark the "Fifth Anniversary" of Dr. Calvin B. Waller's pastorate of the Second Baptist church of this city.

During this time 1.032 new members have been received: $104,731.15 contributed to all purposes: a new house of worship built: a tabernacle building for the growth in the Bible school erected, etc. The gifts of the church to missions and benevolences have grown from the first year of The membership is now about this pastorate, to $17.816.84 in 1922. 1.750-one of the largest Baptist churches of the South. Dr. Waller preaches a special sermon to the church Sunday morning on, "Through the Changing Years With the Changeless Christ." His special topic for Sunday night will be, "The Greatest Question Ever Asked -What Is It?" The greatest Question of Today--Is it Prohibition.

Sunday 'Blue Laws'-What Is It?" Members of the congregation have been requested to write their answers--mail or hand them in. PEOPLE'S BAPTIST. days. All are invited. ciple." Where to buy Your SUNDAY DEMOCRAT Your favorite or nearest newsstand sells the Sunday Democrat, and will appreciate your patronage.

A list of the newsstands in Little Rock and North Little Rock selling every Sunday Arkansas' best Sunday paper is given below. LITTLE ROCK BANKERS TRUST NEWSSTAND. and Main Sts. BOYLE BUILDING and Main Sia. BRADLEY DRUG CO.

023 High St. BRANNON DRUG STORE. 1124 West Markham St. BROWNE'S Ninth and Main Sts. BRASHER DRUG CO.

823 East Markham St. BURNETTE'S SMOKEHO1 .........401 Main St. CAPITOL DRUG and High Sts. CENTRAL DRUG STORE. .1001 West Seventh St.

CHESTER STREET DRUG and Chester St. CITY DRUG ...724 West Seventh St. CLARK'S DRUG 1801 West Capitol Ave. COFFIN, F. Ninth and Gaines COTTON EXCHANGE PHARMACY.

Second and Scott Sta. C. DRUGS. A and Mali ste: DONAGHEY BUILDING and Main Sts. DURST, HERMAN Ninth and Byrd Sts: FRANK'S CONFECTIONERY.

1601 High St. FREDERICA PHARMACY. and Gaines Sts. FOREST PARK Prospect Ave. GARDNER Fourteenth and High Sts.

HALL'S DRUG 1201 Main St. PHARMACY. Ninth and Rector HARRISON DRUG and Marshall Sts. HATCHER'S PHARMACY. .718 Main St.

HENDERSON CIGAR 111 West Markham St. WHITESIDE-HEMBY DRUG and Victory St. HOUSSEY, JAMES, and Main Sts. KING DRUG 1519 Gaines St. KNIGHT DRUG .3814 Asher Ave.

LINDEMAN DRUG .1500 Izard St. LUSBY DRUG ..928 East' Ninth MARION HOTEL CIGAR STAND. and Louisians Sts. MILLER DRUG and Arch Sts. NORTH and Markham Sta.

NICKELSON DRUG CO. Ave. and Beech St. OWENS DRUG and Wolfe Sta, PAISLEY-LAWSON DRUG 1201 West Markham St. PALACE DRUG and Victory Sta.

PARMAN'S DRUG CO. and Pine Sts. PECKHAM, Exchange Bank Building PULASKI HEIGHTS, Prospect Ave. SHILLOUT .1001 West Markham St. SHRIEVE'S DRUG STORE .2800 Arch St.

THOMPSON DRUG STORE. and Pine Sts. UNION DEPOT NEWSSTAND. Union Depot VICTOR HOTEL Biddle WALKER .1800 Wright Ave. WEST SIDE DRUG ....2901 Lewis St.

C. F. WILSON CONFECTI .5715 Prospect Ave. YOUNG PHARMACY. Ave.

and Pine St. ZANONE CONFECTIONARY .323 West Markham St. NORTH LITTLE ROCK ALLEN DRUG .723 Main St. ARGENTA DRUG .323 Main St. BORDEAUX DRUG ..125 West Washington Are.

JOHN ROSSI .301 Main St. PIKE AVE. DRUG CO. 1724 Pike Ave. Patronize these dealers 'Sunday Democrat Only 5c Should your favorite stand not be included in the above list please telephone 4-0321.

"The Bible of Evolution" will be the subject of J. O. Johnston, pastor of the People's Baptist church, Sunday night. Special invitation to all members of the legislature. Violin solo by Ruth Kirby.

Miss Bertha Kirby at the piano. Sixth and Scott is the place, 7:80 is the time. "The Debt We Owe" will be the subject of the pastor Sunday morning. At the close of the morning services a photograph of the Sunday school will be taken. Sunday school promptly at 10 B.

Y. P. U. at 6:30. FAKIN BIBLE CLASS.

Julian M. Eakin Bible Study Class, Nonsectarian, Jefferson Alison, teacher, Spring street, 9:30 A. Sun- CHRIST CHURCH. "Perplexing Religious Problems" will be the subject of a series of Lenten Sunday morning sermons to be delivered at Christ church, Capitol avenue and Scott streets by the rector, the Rev. John Boden.

The subject. for Sunday morning at 11 o'clock will be "The Present Unrest." There will also be a series of Sunday night addresses on some of our vital social problems. The subject Sunday night at 7:30 will be, "The Kingdom of God." The times in which we live serious facing of these vital questions. Hear these subjects discussed Christ church. services will be as follows: Holy Communion, 7:30 a.

Church school and men's Bible 9:30 a. m. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. "The Kings Highway" is the subject of a talk by Mrs. S.

A. Sterns at the Y. W. C. A.

Vesper service Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Darden Moose will sing and Miss Margaret Magner will give several violin selections, Special music is in charge of Misses Martha Blakeney and Madge Nichols of the Elizabeth Remmel Bible class. Dr. C. F.

Crathern of New York, national representative of the Near East Relief, will address the men's meeting at 4 o'clock. Dr Crathern from personal observation and study is well able to bring a message of intense interest, as to the real conditions in the Near Andrew Taylor of Arkansas Medical College will sing. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Fourteenth and Scott streets. The pastor the Rev.

John Walker Coontz, will preach morning and evening in two special sermons. The one in the morning will be on "The Heart-Revealing Mrs. Bowler. Carl Adams and choir special mortion the night service at 7.30 the will be, "Remember the Sabbath to Keep It Holy." The a application will be to church Sunday picture shows. Miss Ruth Pearsall, one of our most promising young artists, will sing several vocal numbers.

The big Bible school at 9:30 m. Great Young People's inspiration at 6:30 p. m. HUNTER MEMORIAL. Eleventh and McAlmont.

Preaching League, 6:45 p. m. WINFIELD MEMORIAL. At Winfield Memorial Methodist morning and evening by the Rev. I.

A. Smith. Morning subiect, "Christian Liberty." Evening "The Reward of the Faithful." Sunday school 9:45 a. m. J.

L. Mayhan superintendent. Junior League 2:30. Intermediate League, 2:30. Senior League, 6:30.

Monday. 2 D. missionary meeting at church, Mrs. R. J.

Risor, leader. Teachers' training class, 7:80 Tuesday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Boy Scouts Friday, 7 7:30. PULASKI HEIGHTS METHODIST.

Woodlawn and Beech streets, the Rev. Wm. Thompson, pastor. Miss Esther Case, who has charge of our missionary work in Mexico, will speak at the evening hour. The pastor will preach at the morning hour, subject.

"How to Evangelize the Individual." Sunday school, 9:45 a. ml. Epworth church, Sixteenth and Louisiana, services will be 08 follows: Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., C. E. Hayes in charge: at 11 o'clock the speaker will be Bishop Sam Hay of China: at 7:80 the pulpit will be filled by the Rev.

W. G. Cram. D. who is directing secretary of the centenary.

CAPITOL VIEW METHODIST. "Bringing in the Kingdom" will be the subject of J. T. Thompson for the morning hour. Mr.

Stucker will sing. "Confidence in the Unseen Through Things That Are Seen," subject for the evening hour, Congregational singing. Epworth meets at 6:30 p. In. THIRD STREET CHRISTIAN.

The Rev. Emmanuel Jones will spenk at both morning and night services at Third and Cross streets. The morntheme, "'The Touch of His Hand." ing and at night will be Bible school at 9:45 m. Graded classes for all. 3 p.

mass meeting at the Tabernacle, Mr. Jones will speak, music at all these services with illus subject, "Playing the Fool." Special song at the evening hour. by R. trated W. Pollock: CHAPEL Christadelphian Chapel, Eleventh and Main streets, -Sunday school, 9:45 m.

Subject, "Christ Instructs His Lecture, 11 a. by A. H. Zilmer, subject, "The Body and Blood of the Lord." Lecture, 7:30 p. by A.

11. Zilmer, subject, "The One and Only Gospel Thruogh Which We May Obtain Salvation." HENDERSON METHODIST. The Rev. John P. Lowry, pastor, will preach Sunday at 11 a.

m. to the church and at 7:30 p. in. to the "unsaved." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

and Senior League at 6:30 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Preaching Sunday, 7:30 p. place, 1213 Marshall street.

Subject, "Eternal Torment, in a Lake of Fire." Where is it located, and when will it begin? What saith the scriptures? At First Christian Church 10th and Louisiana Streets 9:30 a.m. A great Bible School. 11:00 a.m. Communion service and sermon. Mr.

Knowles' subject: "OTHER CITIES ALSO" This will be a special Shelton Memorial Service. At 7:15 P.M. Another Great Evangelistic Service (a) Motion Pictures. First Release Pathe Review. (b) Rousing spiritual singing led by A.

L. Woolfolk. (c) Male quartet and large chorus will sing. (d) Robert Bossinger in 30-minute organ prelude. (e) Harry G.

Knowles will speak. Subject: "LAW VS. PRINCIPLE" Can we legislate right into the lives of people? Is good government a matter of political party of church creed- of stringent law? does Little Rock and America most need? New political parties? More strict legislation? What? Do not miss this sermon Sunday evening. A GREAT INSPIRATIONAL AND SPIRITUAL SERVICE 1,000 FREE SEATS AND A WELCOME! A CHURCH WHERE CROWDS GO Twentieth and Arch streets. The Rev.

J. F. Lawson, D. the pastor. Bible school, and 9:30 a.

the morning worship sermon by the pastor at 11 o'clock, the Endeavor in the evening at 8:30. and the evening worship at 7:80. In the evening the Rev. Dr. J.

E. Kirbye, formerly president of Drury College and the Atlanta Theological Seminary; will occupy the pulpit, Dr. Kirbye is an eloquent speaker, and he has recently visited Constantinople, Armenia and Turkey, inspecting conditions and the work of the Near East Relief; and will bring a message of great interest and worth to our people. There will be special music at both hours. PULASKI HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN Woodlawn and Walnut streets.

At 11 a. m. the Rev. Daniel A. McNeill, the pastor, will preach on "Creation, Devolution and Evolution." The evening service has been changed to a venper service and the members are asked to come and bring their friends at 1:30.

The pastor's subject at this service will be, "The Law and the Gospel." 1st ASSOCIATE REFORMED. The Rev. T. H. McDill, pastor of the First Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, will preach Sunday morning on "Paul's Faith." At the evening setyice Dr.

A. C. McCrea, a speaker of national reputation, will speak "Near East Bible school, Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Eighth and Scott streets. The Rev. John Van Lear, D. pastor. 11 a.

"Gathering Up the 7:30 p. the Rev. Dr. Crathern of the Near East Relief will speak. Dr.

Crathern has traveled in old Bible lands and is familiar with presentday conditions and has an interesting message. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN. The Rev. Hay Watson Smith will speak in the morning on "Jonah the Narrow and in the evening on "Old-Fashioned Religion as Distingnished From Old-Fashioned Theology." FIRST CHRISTIAN. Bible School at 9:30 a.

m. Special services in of Dr. Albert Leroy Shelton memory, m. Sermon subject, "Other Cities Also." A. L.

Woolfolk will sing. The Rev. Mr. Knowles' evening subject will be, "Law Vs. Prin-.