Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 30

ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1922 ing make up tot those dying out. In- Olllriea hava lMan wlurb InjlLmla News-of the Nationar Guardsmen GRQPS; REPORT SHOlTiS are spending the week-end In Memphis, Mrs, J. Walsh of New Orleans is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Scott.

-v. Mrs. I). M. Goodwin of I-oulsville, is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs, Dead-erick Cantrell. Mrs. 3. W. Kirkwood has returned to her home, 1518 Summit avenue, after having undergone an operation at St.

Luke's Infirmary. Events of the Social World (Continued from P. 4, Magazine Sec) The bride is a charming young wom- an. She is a graduate of the University of Arkansas and St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, N.

and a member of the Chi Omega sorority. 'The groom is the youngest son of Mrs. W. 11. Eagle and the late V.

II. Eagle, pioneer Arkansaus, and is a nephew of ex-Governor James I. Eagle. He attended the University of Virginia and Lawrenccville Academy. Wed at Stuttgart A wedding at Stuttgart Saturday cmini km that of Miss fhriatine lib.

I liltii.i.il i eissiitoi.it Board Monday Expected to Submit Finai Report on Road Sitnation. Members of the Honorary Highway )' Commission, named by Governor Mo Bae to investigate Arkansas' road prob- will meet again Monday In the governor' reception' room at the state-house to. consider further recommtada-tiona to the next General Assembly of remedial' legislation. i The principal phase' of tne commia- sion's work to be considered will be the report of the legislative committee named by CoL John K. Fordyce, chair- man of the commission, to draft bill containing recommendations of the chairmen of the various committee, and which it to expected will be sub-mitt'd to the governor after final ae-tion has been taken by the commission.

The committee as yet, it was said, has not completed the draft of the bill but expected to have it ready for the meeting of the commission Monday. who la the guest of relatives at Batcsville, spent the week-end the guets of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Kemp. Mrs. Frank Tiller is entertaining Mrs. J. A.

Austin of Brownwood, and Mrs. T. A. Eaton of Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs.

J. Hill and daughter are yto-iting in San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Addis Young and granddaughter; Miss Alberta Young, of Lonoke, have "returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Paruell, Mrs. W. D. Reeves of Helena arrived Wednesday to visit Mrs. Andrew Fri-berg.

i Miss Helen Bracy has returned from a visit of several weeks with friends in St. Louis. Mrs. Mary T. Reid and Miss Louise Reid have returned from an extended European trip and are at the horn of Mallory, 120 North Wood-row.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Block and son have returned from a visit with-Mr. and Max Eisenkramer at Pine Bluff.

Mrs. W. L. Robinson baa returned to Hope after a visit with her sister, Mrs. U.

W. Leibrock and Clyde Berry, which took jjlper cent Increaas and 2S per cent ai ios ot per eentk It to expected that when the heavy plant- loss will be offset. 7 increased production per tree in "recent yeara through improved methods has mora titan i uir waa occasioned through decrease in, bearing 'l Sorghums Grain and Forage i Yield of grain thia year averaged 20 busheto per acre, or about a per cent of a full crop. Forae' yield was 1.7 tone per acre which to much less than the average for the United State. I rWd Field Peas: Cowpeas have made about three-fourths of last year's crop.

Dry weather, while shortening the yield, made harvest 'condition perfect for saving as much of the rop a desired for grain or hay. A recent surrey made by this office indicates that 68 per cent of our cow-peas are grown for hay, 20 per cent for hogging or grasing, 20 per cent for seed, and only 6 per cent for green manure. However, these figures Indicate that at least one-fourth of the. acreage Is devoted to- soil Improvement, primarily or secondarily. tr Grapes: The grape crop, beginning to assume commercial proportions in a few of the northwestern counties, wa 80 per cent of normal.

It to expected that the Springdale-Tontitown district alone will produce around 100 carloads next Sorghifm Dry weather- greatly curtailed the sorghunr syrup crop. With the closing down of the two commercial plants in the, state at Fort Smith and Pine Bluff, there; has been a. decided drorease in acreage. The home-made product will mostly supply the market. place at the home of the bridc At 8 o'clock Miss Lillian Clawitter rendered the wedding march, to the strains of which the bride, robed in white canton prene and carrvine a shower bouanet First Sergeant 1 nomas Gilbert, Company 141st M.

G. Art, Magnsine, has been appointed a Second lieutenant, in that organisation, vice Second Lieut, James'I. Rogers, re-signed, j-: -v Officers of the National Guard are now eligible to appointment in The same grade and branch of service in the Officers' Reserve Corps, according to a late amendment to the national defense act. It is desired that all officers of the Arkansas National Guard apply for like commission in the Reserve Corps, and Information regarding the new provision of law ha been furnished to all officers. r- CoL'Heber L) McAlister of Conway was a visitor at the adjutant general's office Thursday.

j.nJ:.:..;-... -Arrangement are being made for: the 1028 annual armory inspection of the Arkansas National and the reg-uluar army officers have been' designated by the Corps Area. commander to make the inspections. Lieut Col, Fred V. 8.

Chamberlain, infantry, win Inspect the state staff corps and departments and 153rd Infantry regiment Lieut. Col. Gordon Robinson, C. A.XJ.,' will inspect the 141st M. G.

and Lieut. Col. JTR. Shook, Medical Corps, will inspect Ambulance nninf Kn. SIR and HoSDital Com Hosmtal Comnanv No.

lilti. with illa tion at Hot Springs, has been- com pletcd and has received federal recognition to dato from September 15, 11)22, The officers of the company are Major Howell Brewer, Medical Corps, com manding officer; Cants. Floyd Clardy. William C. Minnich; Chariea H.

Tillot-son, Medical Corps, and Arthur W. Grlffee, Medical Administrative Corps, and First Lieutenant Byod Goodwin, Dental Corns. Cant Basil E. Newton, Company lKtrd Inftntry, Hope, and First Lieutenant J. E.

Bishop, Howitzer 153rd Infantry, have reported at the infantry Fort Benning, for a three months' course. Sergeat Owen J. Duke, Company, lC3rd Infantry, l'rescott. has report ed at the bakers' and cooks school. Fort Riley, for a Jour months' Company H.

141st M. Art, Little Rock, participated In the Armistice Day parade in Little: Rock November 11. The company is under command of Capt Harry W. Smith. Howitzer Company, Infantry, Mena, participated in Armistice Day exercises held in ftiena November it.

Capt. Grady H. Forgy is the company commander. 's Howard G. Moore has been appointed a second lieutenant of infantry and assigned to Headquarters Company, 153rd Infantry, Conway.

The secretary of war has recently authorized the promotion of Lieut. Col. J. R. Fordyce, Arkansas National Guard Reserve, prominent Hot Springs engineer and member of the State Highway Commission, to the grade of colonel In the National Guard Reserve of Arkansas.

Mai. Neil N. Snyder of Forrest City wss a visitor at the adjutant general' office Wednesday. First Sergeant Josepn. M.

rcrryj Company K. 153rd Infantry, Carlisle, has been discharged to enlist in the regular army. Capt. Harry W. Smith of Little.

Rock has been ordered to Sparkman on November 18 for temporary duty in con' nection with the property pertaining to Company 153rd stationed there. of white roses, entered with the groom walked to the improvised altar, which was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums. Here the ceremony was by Dr. M. M.

Culpepper. Miss Susan Leibrock, sister of the 1 bride, wearing flesh canton crepe and carrying a bouquet of pink roses, was bridesmaid. The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother, Otto. Leibrock, of Almyra. Immediately after the ceremony a four-course wedding supper was served to 35 guests, A large wedding oak was cnt by the bride.

The house was beou-tiful with an artistic arrangement of cut flowers snd ferns. Mr. and Mrs. went overland Mo Little Rock, accompanied by Miss Lillian Clawitter, George Leibrock and George Shafer. From here they Went to Hot Springs to spend their honey-' moon, after which -(hey will be at home In fitnttrart.

ROU, CALL. BEGINS. Newport, Nov. 11. The sixth Red Cross roll call, with -Miss Mnble Stay-ton chairman, began here today.

hare been appointed in every township In the! county, who will nuke a thorough campaign. Jackson county' quota to f3.500.- The crop. to estimated to make 04 gallons per acre for a total production of 804,000 gallons. 1 v' yt 'f Mrs. Berry is the younger daughter of Mrs.

lieorge u. ieiorocs, i grou-nate of the Stuttgart High School and of the Teachers' Normal at Cqnway. Mr. Berry came to Stuttgart from Be was an the Ex change Bank for about a year. On his return tn HtUttsan ne nreimc ed with the First Bank, where he is now assistant cashier.

PERSONALS w. arrive MnndflV You Love to Claim ARKANSAS CHURCHES Cotton and "Apples Alone Fail to Show Diminished The November' erop report issued by Charles S. Don ton, and Jim 0. Ferguson, commissioner of the federal-state bureau of erop estimates, hows nlainly the effects of the dry' weather on the yields of the various crops. Every crop which matures atter September 1, with the exception of cotton and apples, shows a lower yield than the year before, according To the report.

Crops maturing before this date were declared to have been better than those of the year before. The report follows: r-f Cora in eastern Arkansas is general-ly-good. In the hill sections of north-ernand Arkansas, dry weather reduced the yield. In southern Arkansas it averaged about 12 pet cent less than last year. Yield is re-ported" for the state at .10 bushels per acre, indicating a total production of, bushel tor the stte-- Merchantable quality la TB or 5 points lower than the 10-year average.

Tw6 per cent of our 1020 crop Is etUl, on i-t f. fast collected indicate that 00 per cent onr corn erop husked, two per cent put in silos, 8 per cent cut for forage, and only 1.8 per cent left in the fields for graxingor hogging Average weight per bushel of winter wheat was 67 pounds, or two pounds more than last year, yet three pounds below standard. Oats weighed SO pounds as an average, or two pounds less than standard of 82 pounds. The spring, crop. waaTmuch better than that of 1021 and averaged about 70 bushels the acre.

The- fall erop has been cut short by dry weather, bul in White county 1 exceeding ejspecta-tiohs and may average 40 to 45 bush-els. Average yield forthe season is estimated at 68 bushels. Total production is estimated at 2,312,000 bnsbel. The prolonged dry weather held sweet potatoes to the lowest yield in years, a yield estimated at 80 bushels. This is 77 per cent of the average last yeai1, and forecasts a total production of 4,080,000 bushels.

Quality is 80 per cent or8poihts he-low the 10-year average. The percentage grown for market shows a reduction mainly because of the lowered yieldV In other words, home consumption will use up most of a light crop. 'With a heavy crop there to a surplus, which proportionally increases the amount to be shipped. This year SO per cent of the crop is reported aa grown for market, either export or local. Tobacco The yield of the excess to 430 pounds, approximately the same as two year ago, but less than the 400-pound-per-acre yield of 1021.

Quality is 72, 15 points below the 10-year average. This crop, estimated at 40 per cent of a full crop, to 2f times better than the sear failure of 1921. Some well cared for orchards bad three-fourths of a crop, but the partially neglected orchards were generally credited with ess than- -ene-foorth-etop. About 2.200 ears will be shipped, but tills includes come used in making vine-ar. The number of hearing trees for several year has declined.

In order to determine whether trees coming into bear- OUT Danderine almost instantly stop falling hair and cleans every particle of dandruff away, then your hair take on new life, vigor and strength to grow strong, thick" and long. Danderine is delightful not sticky or greasy. Go to any drag store now an get a bottle. TJse.it, Have healthy, heavy, beautiful hair and lot of it. AdV.

i from Memphis to visit Mis. Clinton Cox. 'Mrs, S. W. Shewmnke of Stamps is the guest of Mrs.

J. C. Miss Edith Ne'ms of Memphis. REPRESENTED AT MEETING pany No. 216.

The inspections will bt i n. made netween jauuarj ami juarcu Ol, 1923. 1 Capt Dan Staples, "Carlisle was a visitor at the adjutant general; office Thursday. The -preliminary examination of applicants for admission to the United States Military Academy at West Point will-be held at: the-state eapitol. Little Rock, on Wednesday, November 15; instead of November 10, as previously announced.j The preliminary; exammv tion hv open to all enlisted men of the National Gttard, who posses the qualifications outlined inVpamphleta issued by the adjutant general's department to all company and it la expected that a large number of men will take advantage of this compete for admission to- the military academy.

Obituaries J. L. Brown S. M. West, ft Xfnrria 'Social Order W.

H. Hodges, N. I TCndv T) M. Smith. W.

Stone. Resolutions D. N. Jackson, W. H.

Finance J. J. Roth, B. C. Fithugh, G.

F. McCool. Nominations D. W. Bnrham.

T. L. Epton, T. Toler, Ben J. Smith and j.

a. mils. Publication Ben M. Bogard, B. L.

Powell, J. T. Gathright, T. W.ilson, G. 8.

Samuels. Young People Work J. B. Cobb, R. W.

Rucker, J. L. Adam, N. Y. Moran and R.

M. Galloway. Auditing Committee T. BToler, R. P.

Goodman and W. A. Crutchfield. i Magnolia, Nor. -11.

Henry Morris and' Miss Joan Christie of Emerson were united in marriage last Sunday by Rev. D. W. McGinnis. A Sill TO LET t.

1 FALL AIR is the guest of Mrs. G. B. Looper. F.

W. Carruthers hnfei gone to Chat- tanonga to attend the Southefu Medical Association. Mrs. Elmer E. Clarke has returned from a visit with relatives in New Harmony, lod.

Callie Mae Phillips, who has been at home' this week uttonding the Teachers' Association, will re-. tuna Sunday to Truman, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Block have re- is not merely an advertising -slogan.

It is an ideal that finds i expression in the kind and style of Luggage we select to offer our customers. From the handsome, sturdyT Wardrobe Trunk to' the smallest bill 'fold, our merchandise is purchased vwith the thought in mind customer who uys it from us will find pride in its possession. This does not mean that what we sell is necessarily high in price. Quite the con- i trary. By virtue of our beinsr an exclusive.

Trunk and Bag Store and purchasing large stocks, in quantity we can offer greater value at less cost to you than you can buy Mr. Fred Steel of Memphis is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. E. Fos- ter.

Mrs. T. H. Thurmond of Shreve- port. is visiting Mrs.

J. C. Shep- herd. Mrs. Tullis C.

Walker left Sunday for a month's stay in Tucson, Aris. Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Kyler and little daughter. Marie, of Stuttgart, motored to the. city and visited Miss niirarea Mr and Mrs. J. D.

Cox and Mrs. Met Gallagher have returned to Pine Bluff after a visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. Hammans, Mrs. C. F. Clark and Miss Clara McPerson of -Stuttgart motored to Little Rock last week.

Mr. and Mrs. 8. I. Rogers have gone to.

Pine Bluff to make their future Mine. Many vi our Holiday item have "arrived. -eaass to charm the eye of moat discriminating gloves for ladies and gentlemen. r' 1 Now to the time to reserve' your rifts snd avoid the Christmas rush and possible disappointment through 1 prior aato. "a 1 KIDD-SHACKELFORD TRUNK AND BAG COMPANY American Legion Notes Repliea to questions asked of the Service Bureau, innerican Legion, wiu be published in these columns each week by the Arkansaa Democrat.

Questions asked should; be address to "Service American" region, State Capitol, Mums' Bx. Ark" G. P. Several boya here In thv city want to form a gun club of the lufle Association. Can jou tell us how to do this? Could compete for the civilian team to go to Camp Perry, Ohio, next year? v' Address "The State Rmttmrv.

National Rifle Association. State (-an. ttol, Little Rock, for application oianas ana any information regarding Organising civilian; boys' or school rifle clubs. Any bona fide members of these clubs recognised by the National Rifle AswctauoD is eugiDie as memoer ot thePeam Scout annually to Camp Perry, Ohio, at the expense of the government i A home on Lake Narriticon all paid for and beautifully furnished, extensive hospital cake sales, fancy ATOrk booths, entire bazars. Inspiring reports of the state convention hild at 'Lake Hopatcong September 14 through the.

16th, dnnces card parties and many other 'social affairs are all included in the report of activities of the American Legion Auxiliary to William H. Swain Post of Swedesboro, N. J. Miss Margaret B. Costello states that the boys of the Legion have bought the lovely home on Lake Narriticon and the auxiliary members 'have equipped it so that it can be used as a community center in Swedesboro.

The local Chamber of Commerce, the ParenhTeacher Association and like organizations are meeting in the home, thus fostering, an inclusive spirit ot democracy. A bazar, complete in every detail, was the latest interest of the members. Inlvidual fancy work booths and cake sales have -proved sccessful In the past, as hare the cara paruee ana dances. While the date for the American Legion minstrel has not been set, by the Lake Village American Legion Post, those taking part in it are working hard and they claim that this minBtrel will be larger and mcuh, better than any previous show of the kind shown there. About 17 characters will be in the) minstrel this time, some new and excellent talent taking part.

An orchestra from the Eudora and local bands will add to the entertainment and great stress is being laid on the the vocal selections which will be rendered. The Department of Nebraska of the American Legion Auxiliary looked about and found many home-state boys in the government hospital at Colfax, Iowa, and in the. hospital at Bellevue, Iowa. A message of Nebraska cheer was carried by a committee to the patients and they were asked what the home state could do for them. Two things were closest to the boys' hearts one was to have a radio outfit and tne second to oDtaln musical instrument to outfit an orchestra.

By extra assessing each Nebraska auxiliary member 10 cents, a large radio set was bought and sent to the hospital at Colfax at a cost of $390. Each bed was fitted with a receiver and a Magnavox was installed In each corridor. By selling daisies, the auxiliary bought the musical instruments for Bellevue patients. In addition, gifts have been sent to hospitals. The Service Bureau, American Legion, State Capitol, Little Rock.

Ark, will assist any ex-service man, his dependents or nearest of kin in adjudicating claims free of charge. In writing that office, give full name, address rank, organization, serial number, and facts in your own case. If you arc not a member of the legion, fill out the coupon below and mail it to -post nearest your home, or to the American Legion, State Headqaurters, War Memorial builing, Little Rock, Ark. The American Legion. I wish to become a member of the legion.

Please accept this blanks from the Arkansas rDemoorat as my application. Name Address Military or naval organization In which 1 last Phone No. I (do) do not) desire to organize ADVICE TO GIRLS By ANNIE LAURIE Dear Annie Laurie: I-am a girl in my late teens. Two years ago I met a young man three years my senior. He is of splendid character and habits, and I esteem him greatly.

We are contemplating marriage, but some years ago I became acquainted with a young anan nearly my own age, whom I afterward loved. He formerly cared for me, but I am forgotten now. You cannot know how much I really cared, nor the impression he left Alt these recent year I hare tried to dispel him from my memory, but he still persists in coming back one in a while. I know that he does not care for me and that there can scarcely1 ever be hope of inch a thing. Shall I accept the offer of the man who does love me.

or would' there be danger in inch a union, or unhapplness later on? People to whom I have (one' for help before have aald. "hero worship" or "a passing fancy" in regard to the first man. But it la not so. It waa real affection, and nothing in the wide world can change my knowledge of ita reality. I have done my best to kill it Confession of it in this letter seems to acknowledge defeat in a wajr.

But I mnst know what to do tsom ejrme one who may understand. If we marry we shall hare to economize to get our start Do you think that In our effort to build a home of our own, we could succeed in finding Happiness 7 I could make either decision, bat I wondered which would be the more ad visable. Unhappy, unsuccessful marriage in the past of other people have led me to fear to take that step without loretnongnr. MOUNTAIN LAUREL. Mountain Laurel: Ton would be making a great mistake, my dear, to marry any man yon do not truly lore.

Wait until von find someone von do love and yon will not feel undecided. Dear Annie Laurie 'I would like to have a young ma a friend or friends, not a sweetheart, for I am only 10. I have plenty of clothes and plenty of girl friends. I am not backward or urlv. I am always nice to all ta friend and acquaintances.

Still, I seem to fail. Could yon please advise me? SALLY ANN. Sally Ann: Give some small parties at your home or Invite your young friend In to spend the evening. In 'this way you will come to know the yoang men better. They will call to see yon to pay their party carta, mad yoa will probably be invited elsewhere in return.

35-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or.Woman's Hair See Dandruff Go! Mrs.jA.'C. Butterworth left Wednesday for St. Louis, Omaha and Chicago. Mrs. M.

E. Dollarhit and Xf.1L Dollarhtte returned to Pin Bluff after, a' visit of several days in Little Rock. Mrs. M. Stroud and Miss Ellen West visited friends at Petit Jean mountain and Conway last week.

Miss Maude Wynn has returned from a visit with Mrs. D. H. Lipscomb at Hope. Mrs.

G. A. Bradford of Memphis is the guest of Miss Elsie Meadow and will visit in Hot' Springs before home. v. Mrs.

J. C. Shinault of Helena and Mrs. J. B.

Pillow of Helena were registered at the Hotel Marion last week. Mrs. C. W. Clarke of Los Angeles is the guest of Mrs.

Oscar Cbisum and Mrs.J, D. Waldenbergcr. Misses Carrie Holmsn and Homer Paris of Hasen. who attended the teach ers' convention, are guests of Mrs. A.

J. Warbritton, 218 Chester street. Mrs. Mildred TinapHnn and Miafl Huth Hnzelton were guests of Mrs. R.

M. Sullivan and Mrs. H. C. Shepherd Miss Hazelton is a member of the Merry Widow Company.

auu vj. .1. la in iu Burn have gone to Hussellville to make their future home. rr A I. Butler Toland and children of Benton are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. a. loung. Mrs. James GnnM and Mtildran fia Mildrml and "1 I nuu HHU'C UUU1U, VI A 1,11.

Bluff, motored to the cjty. and Visited jiiss tiattie 1'eters last week. MisBes Janice a.nd Georgia Harrison ore yJting Mrs. M. F.

Scott at Bentcfi. Misses Mabel. Breeding and fUtm. beth Welling have returned from Lonoke, where they visited Miss Gertrude xnompson. Mr.

and Mrs. D. L. Tnisley of Hope visited in the city while Mr. Paisley attended the Arkansas Educational Association.

Mrs. F. P. Watson and Mis Irma Watson have returned from a three months' stay in Mr. and Mrs.

Terry Feild and chil- uren spent a lew days in lxmoke this week, guests of Judge T. C. Trimble Sr. and-Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Trimble recently. Mrs. Robert Bossinger is visiting at oenion, guest or Mrs.

uoDert Uargis. Miss Martha Eisenkramer of Pine iilutt is the guest of Mrs. R. E. Block, Mrs.

E. N. Scott and son, G. Edward ocott, are visiting in Jjeke City. Ha.

Mrs. J. H. Donbam and children, accompanied by Miss Zeponia Richey, have returned from a visit with Mr. ana juts, m.

Kichry at Beflton. Mr. anA Mrs. Roscoe Lynn have reiurnea irom a visit ol a tew days at centon. Mrs.

Gladys Gordon of Morrilton has returned Home after a visit with Mrs. George A. Leiper. "Mrs. Georce Bell of Nashville.

Ark was the guest of Mrs. I. O. Bunyan iusi nn'ji, Mrs. W.

W. Spivey add Mrs. W. 1. of St.

Iouis arrived Friday to visit Mrs. John Van Lear. Mrs. SpiTsy tbe-winter' with her vflxle Afrs. Porter will spend a few days the guest ui sisier, jurs.

"van ijear. Mrs. Irma Neustadter Puchart of Aew xort, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Neus-todicr, has gone to Jonesboro for a short stay, and will return to this city iu iruu me vmivr.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Beeson hsve gone to Chicago for a few days' visit Mrs.

B. C. McClain and children Women like the seel niton of the Specialty Shop, where the owners give persona service in skillful fittings. Tan Calf Oxford; military heel, weK sole, robber a fp top lift p4.od Black Calf Oxford; imitation win tip; Q(r low heel 4.oD Try ear' expert shoe rrpslrrnx for your daintiest shoes. Prices are the regular Specialty kind." Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil C. Pettie have returned from Conway, where they Mrs. M. Reves.

Hurry! It', your duty! Each day you we a little more hair 'coming out and you are baking no effort to avoid baldneasw What a pity. Falling hair mean your hair to weak, Sick possibly dandruff, to strangling it, or the' hair-root pore in the scalp are not firm and tight, thus wasting the hair growing OilS." Mrs, F. R. Campbell and liftle son nf YVowsv have arrived to' join Mr. r.i,r.Hll inA will "make their home in thia city, where Mr.

Campbefl is nwitinMl with the Rell TeeDIone Com- panv. Mrs. Allen A. Maxfield of Pasadena, IDEAL GIFTS- The life-likeness of Shrader-grapbs makes them gifts that will be treasured when others are forgotten. Have Shrader make your Cnristnui -photos THE PHOTOGRAPHER 1901 Main St 'Phone 4-1193 State Association of Mission ary Baptists Mee in at Sheridan One of Most Successful, Leaders Declare.

Sheridan. Nov. 11. There were 13S Arkansas churches represented by messengers at the State Association of Missionary Baptists, which held ita twenty-first annual session here this week. Thi waa the lnrfeat number of churches represented at any association meeting of this denomination in the history ot the state.

The Rev, C. C. Winter of McNiel oa mnnaratar fliul T. L. Toler of Sheridan as assistant moderator.

E. L. Page of Sheridao was recording secretary, and the Rev. W. a.

Haynie ot uuraon, A special feature of the association meeting was a program rendered by the student body of the Missionary Baptist College located here. This program wa rendered on Wednesday evening. The college fostered by the association is with a lnrre brick building lnratnt on a 13-acTe campus. Dr. A1 Van der Horst is president of the college.

A collection of $3,000 for the college was taken on the night, of the program. Another feature was collectlonfor the association's orphans' home at Tex-arkana, which totaled $1,500. The renort on religious education rec ommended especially the Baptist and Commoner, the denominational paper published at Little Rock. The Rev. Ben M.

Bogard is editor of the paper. The Sunday school literature published by the Sunday school committee at nHk iha Rev. D. N. Jack- son as editor and C.

A. Gilbert as busH ness manager, was also recommeuueu to the churches. The Rev. C. 0.

Winters was elected financial agent for the orphans' home and T. C. Rushing of Sheridan treasur er of the college. Preaching during the week, wasdqn by D. L.

Richardson of England, J. W. Brewer of Enloe, Texas, T. L. Epton of Dingen, Dr.

Van der Horst and D. N. Jackson of Texnrkana. This session of tne" association was generally conceded to be one of the most haimonious ever held by the asso ciation. Bald1 Knob was selected as tne riext-annuartmeeting place of the, association, on a invitation from' the First- Baptist unuren oi tnat ay.

appoimeu uuriug wro nA. Mia aa tr: state Missions-i. rauej, t-Scott, W. J. Carter, T.

J. Feezor and B. J. G. Carter.

Home Missions J. Jj. Brown, A. Kellogg, J. M.

Stone, Jesse Price and Cooper Mallock. Foreign Missions. W. A. Crutchfield.

J. B. Cobb. W. -B.

McCool, L. L. Shop- taw and B. L. lggins.

Sunday Schools C. A. Gilbert. Ed Haynie, O. F.

Moody, Lon Slaughter and T. H. Carter. Christian Education" Jacsson, W. A.

Gilbert, G. L. Richardson, T. 0, Morgan and J. A.

Williams. Pastoral Support XT. A. Campbell, Cross, E. Haynie, B.

F. Booth 'and T. L. Couch. Orphans' Home M.

Davis, 3. Xf. 8ima. L. Woodard, D.

H. Young and 3, M. Gibson. Temperance 3. B.

Sudduth, W. Tj. Chadwick, M. W. Izard and GUlet Evan.

Chew a Few pleasant Tablets Gone! Instant stomach relief! Harmless! The moment "Pipe's Dispensi" reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or indlreatioat end. Immediate relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, fuilaess or stomach pressure. Vorreet your digestion for fewl eaala MilltAna i -ir havwlw gists recommend it. Adv. ACID STOMACH MEALS SOUR OR FORM GAS.

GAS j' i 1 Those Who Recognize ilfulness Are Never Without It Its tonic properties and the invigorating effect which it exerts upon the mucous membranes' are what makes" Pe-ru-najsuch a valuable treatment for a great number of bodily ills. Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are among the more common affections of the mucous limngsjwhich call for Pe-ru-na. Fifty years in the servict! of the people 'i Sold TabFet or Liquid Send 4 cents for book on catarrh We -Repair Luggage The Prince and The Panper Mark Twaia. Pollysna Porter. ChdMer Travels Swift ttobta Heoi.

Tale of the Bark Ledge UeavTek. Oaptams Coarareows Klplhtg. Treaanr Island Dtetiiai. Sawyer Mark Twain. MX FOR 'i Children's Book Week November 12-19 "Happy Is the (Lnifld With Books" All over.the.

United States the current week will be observed in emphasizing the important part that books play intke development of the child. 4 The following list of Children's Books has been officially recommended by a committee of LittW Rock public school teachers: i ic. i. sS- The Pe-ru-na Company ColombusOhio Every Parent Should Heed This A Child's Garden of Bogeae Field Reader. -Little Black Sameo.

Happy Jsoh- Borgesa. Mead, The Goat Bor Spyrl ReMe Spyri -BiMe Stories for Children. Beaver, The Pawnee Indian Barrett. Birds' OirWcnM. Carol Wtotlna.

We Are Now in Our New Location at 505 Main Street We are now in our beautiful new store, just a few doors nearer Fifth and Main than our old location. are a few of the many bargains you'll find in our store tomorrow. Here is another page of the excellent safety advice contain-V ed in the special Safety Booklet issued by the Metropolitan 3 Life Insurance Company: "SAVE YOUR CHILDREN Prom Being Killed or Crippled by Automobiles .7 "Teach them to be careful by being careful yourself. Look both ways before crossing a street. Do not cut cor-' 'ners; use the crossings.

Do not hurry. "Protect your children by teaching themi these things. "DRIVE SLOWLY WHERE CHILDREN PLAY -A-'-; "Streets are the only playgroonds "mahy children have. Make their playgrounds saf S. Children are easily con-: fused.

Give them the right-of-way. Make this an invari-v, able rule. "DO NOT FORCE CHILDRE1N TO TAKE ACHANCE" Littie Rock Railway Electric Co. Black Satin Torn Pomp; fall Louis Off heel Brown Satus Pomp; Spanish heel; brocade satin, Apy rn (Barter; 1 (trap. tfl I OU Black Sail Two-Strap Ponvps; Mother West Wind flteria Utile Ii(w ratieiey Dwelt, Btargeaa, Jangto Bosh Klpltog.

Black Beaaty SewrJl. Uttto Weaaen Alrert. Uttle Uaast Prhsov Wild Antosab I Have Kaewn AraUasi Night. Beatesv Shtnluh, The Osage Iitrtton Swtos FaasHy Bobfann Wysa. Barrett.

Two Uttle Cosedera tea Pare. ABee ha Wsedertoad CarreO. Aeaapl Fable. rjui Taralngtem. Jast Dswid Parter.

tat Be Sterie Khjltag. TrO Me a Hera StoryStewart 1 We have all the above bocWln stock. Let us help you select the right books for the children, Allsopp Chappie BOOKSELLERS. AND STATIONERS 30309-MaHI sL 7:::: r-; Specialty Boot Shop SELLERS OF WOMEN'S SHOES EXCLUSIVELY HUGHES SEVIER, Owners and Manager MM Mala Street Telephone SOM.