Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 12

SATURDAY EVENING THg ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT NOVEMBER 8, 1919. Coming Events at the Local Moving Picture Theatres and Playhouses 12 JUGGLING EQUESTRIENNE TO BE advised them to go to Sunday achool instead of speudiug their time fighting iu the streets. Around the City WITH SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS, NOV. 13; (MM William Ryan, alias Cannon, arrest Aawlcaa lalm Cass to ih i riant taal. SWdWSJ ed last week by the police after they 9hat ufe ore oil pcxLtedio' endefcre R.

Mn ft Tallnvltt. naa oeen lniormea tnat ne baa been detected in the act of going through the pockets of a number of Dersona in a crowd at the corner of Victory and En Route, Scherzo, Op. Vt No. 12 On account ot Increased coat of production we are compelled to 'raise our price on Doughnuts to SO cents per dorcu, November 10, 1919. federal Bakery, 003 Main street Adv.

Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark, a writer for the Pictorial Review and prominent in Y. W. C. A.

work, will arrive in Little Rock Saturday night and will speak to its members at 8:30 o'clock in the gymnasium at Fourth and Scott streets. She will speak on business and professional women's conditions. Mrs. Clark was on the South American commission and has done extensive work for the association. The lecture Saturday night will be free, VAPOR GiTY HONORS Marknara streets, failed to answer to his nam when it was called in Judge Hale's court Saturday morning, and uooara Mrs.

B. Frank Bayley, pianist. Musical Art Symphony Club, Hot Springs. Love in Springtime. Arditi $750 which had been deposited as aJioud for his appearance, was declured for STATE MUSIC GLUBS Mrs.

T. B. Walker, soprano (Musical Coterie, Fort Smith) feited. Since Ryan's release from custody the police have found several pictures of him in' police publications, to- ether with a long criminal record, ihlef Rotenberry inclines to the belief that Ryan left the city as soon as he Etude in L) Flat. Liszt Mn.

R. T. Dougbtit ptantat (Musical Coterie. Helena). Delightful Hospitality of.

Hot Hindoo Chant Clyde Martin, white man, driver of Springs Pleased Delegates to Annual Convention. Try a pound Cox'a "Ideal Wend" toffee, for sale at 11 Cox's 20 cash tores. Adv. Private (Undue lemon. Call Main 5173.

Adv. Tha annual meeting of member of the Quapnw Club for election of offices mid a bold of governors and for transaction of other business will be held at the club uext Wednesday night ad 8 o'clock. Traveleluc Baft apecial offer. See window. Kidd ltroH.

Trunk and Bag 213 Main street. Adv. Story telling hour will be held at he Little Rock Public Library, Seventh nnd Iouisiana streets, at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Membera of the Rotary Club will meet at the Htudio of Prof. Josef Rosenberg, 1311 Center street, at 7 :43 o'clock Saturday night for first rehearsal of the male chorus, which is being formed under the direction of Professor Rosenberg Through error it was announced previously that the rehearsal would be held Friday night.

Removal Notice Dr. W. 8. May. eye, ear.

nose and tbroal; office, 310 1-2 Main street Adv. Evening Song could get a train after he was released, and that it was never his intention to a taxicab belonging to the Arkansas Transfer Company, and Joe Benton, Mist Willie May Shields, contralto (Arkansas' repreesntativs in "Young negro, arivor or a servl wagon for Newsum, had a collision at Fourteenth (By Mrs. K. O. TaUqvlst) Hot Springs waa hostess this week to Artists' contest" at Biennial National Federation Music Clubs).

and Hig.v streets Friday night, aud both were in Judge Hale's court Sat Transcrlntlor. Scaubert-Llsat the State Federation of Music Clubs and to the Federation of Women's Clubs Negro Coleridfe-TaylOr of Arkansas. The grace of her beautiful hospitality Luncheon at Arlington. Mrs. H.

of the Arkansas Federation of Music Clubs, as toastmistress at the luncheon tendered the delegates and guests of the Federation at the Arlington, hotel Wednesday, November 5, introduced in charming manner Mrs. G. H. Gibson, president of Arkansas Federation of Clubs, whose beautiful response found echo in the heart of each bearer. Henry D.

director of the department of fine arts. University ot Arkansas, gave a most instructive talk on the scope of his original plan for the advancement of music, through the' Universal Loan Record. The value of Mr. Tovey's work has not only received national recognition but requests have been made; for the extension of this service to several foreign countries. Mr.

Tovey. it was announced, will address the National Music Teachers' Association, Philadelphia; in December. Mrs. R. F.

DarnalK president of the Musical Coterie, Little Rock, gave a response, which was in keeping with the spirit the time and the occasion. Miss Cline Reports. Miss Sarah Yancey Oline of tha Lit-tie Rock Conservatory, Arkansas' delegate to the National Biennial. Federation of Music Clubs, held at Peterboro this summer, gave a charmingly graphic description of the meeting at that mecca of American musicians the shrine of McDowell. Miss Cline stressed the necessity of co-operation the comauuinty spirit in service by music clubs and by the in comes from the consciousness of the Love Song Grieg Henry Dougltty Tovey, pianist (Director Department Fine Arts, U.

of By the. The Barefoot Boy. pleasure her sister cities of the South have in coming to her. She has had much practice in gracious and lovely answer the charge of pocket picking. Eastman Kodaks, Jungklnd.

Adv. Mare and buggy for sale cheap; also household goods, 1015 Main street, or call Main 8701. Dr. George W. Learell of Vu Chow, China, ex-Chinese government surgeon, and head ot Baptist Hospital in Wu Chow, China, which treated 80,000 patients last year a larger number than were" treated in all the hospitals in Arkansaswill address the congregation of the Second Baptist Church, 114 1-2 East Seventh street, the old Y.

W. C. A. building, at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, November 9. No collection.

He will speak at Immanuel Baptist Church, T.nih and Rishoo streets, at 7:80 p. Poem Fibtcn Theme With Variations urday morning to explain their versions of the accident. The mora witnesses talked and the more each driver protested that the other was to blame, the less Judge Hale became unable to decide which was to blame, and the final result was. that he dismissed case, and advised the contending parties to settle ueir trouble in a civil suit if they thought they were entitled to damages. No one was seriously injured in the accident, although the taxicab was overturned.

Marriage License Ruben M. Wood. Wednesday, November 5, the State i Tartini-Kreisler Federation of Music Clubs held its- Miss Katharine Lincoln, violinist (Lit fourth annual convention. R. tle Rock Conservatory of Music) Garrett of El Dorado presiding.

The executive sessions were held in the ball The First Robin (Mms) Blakemore The Nsrember Devotions for the room of the Arlington hotel. Reports Holy Souls will take nlsc at the ca tV for the year were most encouraging, -as thedral, Louisiana and Seventh, Fri brought out at the convention. The Regret (Mms) Lillian Blakemore Hugh Little Boy Blue This Little Pig Hark. Hark, the Dogs Do day evening at i :45. awakening to the value of music as an son, 27, Palestine, and Miss Mamie Da important factor in our national life is following a macs meeting of 150 (From Fourteen Mother Goose Melo receiving recognition not alone of mn sicians and those particularly interest m.

Dr. Leaven depicts ine auvn moments in civilization in China along social and scientific lines. Dr. Leavell it one of a distinguished family of nine boys, ail of them giving their entire iim tn reliirioiis work, although only vis, -M. Helierille; w.

W. Goodell, 38, St. Louis, and Mrs. Alice Oxford, 24, Little Rock Richard B. Orme, 22, Little Rock, and Miss Rille Laser.

24 ed in things musical, but of business and professional men who, with fingers dies.) Arthur Plata. (Miss Hughes at the piano.) one of them is a minister. He Is a big Clarksville; Steve Loncar, 25, Livingston, and Miss Dovie Taylor, 19, Humnoke; Richard Farrell, 30, Phila- Fileeuse Pensive Rudolph Gans arc noting the healthy surge of the new man with a big message. Hear him. dividuals composing them.

There is Miss Louise Hall, pianist (Philhar Adv. aeipnia. ana miss Callie Dobbins. and redundant energy of a power that is to quicken with radiant warmth the monic Club. Arkadelnhia).

no place in the world of today, she de. Aria from "Joseph" Handel clared, for animosity and unkindness and narrowness and selfishness. It For an all-round good coffee, drink "Kmnv'n Trader." 4.V ner Dound. For life-blood or our nation. Arkansas' Artistic Progress.

Mrs. Effie Cline Foncs, soprano (Mu Governor Brough left early Saturday morning for a "week's swing through the best coffee on the market, "Pride is "really out of style" like the drink habit and kindred evils. Not done! sical Coterie, Little Rock) Comments of Press. the uth ou a snmkinr tone Mia of Little Rock." we guarantee satis Crowinng Events of Meeting. The Sentinel-Record, Hot Springs, first engagement is Saturday night all Dallas, Sunday night he will speak an The business session of the after faction.

Free delivery. Main raw: 121 West Fifth street. C. D. Kenny Co.

Adv. said: "The president of Arkansas Fed noon was followed by an automobile aiarsnan, in tne interest of the Baptists' $75,000,000 drive. Tuesday eration Mus-ic Clubs, Mrs. R. H.

Garrett of El Dorado, arranged the musical program last evening, and she was Stndio. Ill Main street, for those ride offer the city, stopping (or tea at the hospitable home of Mrs. C. M. Rob who wish special private lessons in English.

Mrs. Zella Hargrove Gaither, erts. Tins occasion will be remem highly complimented and congratulated ue win spiK Deiore tne tiaptist Fas-tors' Conference at Shawnee, Okla. and' Wednesday he will address the student body of the University of Okla on its success. It proved to be the bered as one of most pleasurable phone Main .8518.

Adv. biggest and most thoroughly enjoyed feature of its kind ever given under homa at Norman. Thursday he will Arkansas is keeping pace with her sister States not alone in material wealth and commercial advancement, but in her recognition of the value of the arts in the great American movement which shall purge from Our people every unclean and unhealthy force for evil. We shall be clean and beautiful and new Horn again through great travail of spirit into the new world, God will help us to perfect. Men and women of Arkansas, unheralded and unsung, are doing wonderful thing-i for our State and our nation.

We have to get away from home to hear of their work. Our prophets should not be without honor in their own country. What are we going to do about This page is dedicated to the recognition of such people. Toiers of the Ninth ward, at the fire station at Beech street and Prospect avenue, Friday night, Alderman I. H.

Bradley consented to become a candidate to succeed himself. Mr. Bradley had expressed a desire to retire, but, following meeting, w.iich, unanimously asked him to become a candidate, he announced he would accede to the requesr. 0. C.

Beid presided at tlio meeting. After the voters had adopted a motion asking Mr. Bradley to run, two committees, one of women and one of men, were appointed to take charge of his campaign. The women's committee is composed of Mrs. Will Sheppard.

Mrs. E. II. Eichenbaum, Mrs. B.

B. Wright, Mrs. H. B. Chrisp, Mrs.

J. R. Smart. Mrs. J.

O. Ebbetts and Mrs. C. E. McDaniel.

The men's committee is composed of C. G. Price, James A. Cray. W.

D. McMillan, R.I li. Trickett, James E. Hyatt, J. F.

Ijoughborongj, H. C. Haekbarth, William Clippaid and Rex Sharp. Shrader, Photographer, 120 Main. Adv.

Governor Brougli Friday appointed a commission to investigate and report to the next legislature whether a workmen's compensation act would be legal and practical in Arkansas. The committee is composed of Judge Ira D. Ogles-by. Fort Smith: I H. Moore.

Little Kock, secretary of the Arkansas Federation of Labor Charles J. Griffith, Little Rock, manager of the Little Rock Railway and Electric Company Carl Dr. George W. Leavell of Wu Chow, other neck and another head. In fact.

Carlos is a two-headed curiosity, a won Chins. p.TwOhinese government surgeon. speak at a Baptist conference at Alexandria, La. He is expected back in his office next Saturday. During his ab nri head of Bantlat Hospital in Wu der freak, and both bis heads havd Chow.

China. wMcb treatea sow pa sence fitaie senator Ben Mcrerrin will feature ot the charming jospitauty extended to the federation. The crowning event of the fourth annual convention of Arkansas' Federation Music Clubs, planned by its president, Mr. R. H.

Garrett, was the musicale given Wednesday evening in the Arlington ballroom, complimentary to the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs, when the following pip-gram was icndcred tients last year a larger number -han act as governor. were treated in nil tne nospitnis Arkansas will address the congregation of the Second Baptist Church. 114 1-2 eyes, ears, a nose and mouth each, am everything. However, the circus me do not claim that Carlos' has doublt brain power, for it must be stated bt has a narrow-gunge, single-track mind He is just a simple peon, normal it every way except for the extra heai growing out of his forehead. He ii Daisy Hodgine.

tne juggling equestrienne, will- appear in the Sells-Floto circus, which will play in North Little Rock Thursday, November 13. In the Number One sideshow of the circus there are a lot of things, which the obliging gentlemen in the red neckties will describe: to you most convincingly. Of course; there are the Zanzibar pinheads, the Honduras twins, giants and pygmies, the 30-foot python, the fat girl and all of our old friends of the weird oil-painted banners which flank -the main entrance to the big ShOW. But--when the circus comes to North Little Rock the obliging gentlemen in club auspices in, this city, snd was) decided compliment from the state's musical clubs to their progressive colleagues. Every seat in the ballroom of the Arlington was filled." Every number on the program was a gem of artistry.

Thursday. November 6, Mrs. Ki Davis; sang at the opening session the twenty-third annual convention Arkansas Federation Women's Clubs, "Lo, 'Tis the Hour," from Bra nan's den, F. M. Loban.

Mrs. Alice Jer-wick played the accompaniment. At tie afternoon session, Miss Birdie Ivey, soprano, gave a 'solo and Miss Lorena Cnrgile a piano number. every bit as intelligent as the coffee- colored sombrero boys one sees along The police believe that the robber who entered Leon Spitzberg's store at 918 West Ninth street, Friday night probably was not a thief at heart, but had in mind providing for his home during the winter and for his own comfort after the evening meal, owing to the fact that all he took was a sack of flour, a fresh ham and a box of cigars. Entrance to the store was sained by breaking a glass, in a rear window.

The robbery was investigated hv Detective Hay and Patrol Driver MERRY MITZL PREMIER i East Seventh street, the old 1 i A. building, at 11 o'clock Sunday morn-ins, November 9. No collection. Hi-will speak at Immanuel Baptist Church. Tenth and Bishop streets, at 7:30 p.

m. Dr. Leavell depicts the advancement in civilization in China, along social and scientific lines. Dr. Leavell is one of a distinguished family of niu boys, all of them giving their entin time to religious work, although onlj one of fcfoem is a minister.

He is a big the border in the humble walks of life Carlos will not be seen In the two-mile rrarade. nor will he take part in COMEDIENNE, TO APPEAR HERE the big show. He is considered the! greatest sideshow tttraction of all timti and he sticks close to his work. the red neckties have a feature attrac Mrs. E.

IS. Stiegler, accompanied by una. Miss Adele Johnson Mrs. Claude t'on "bout which they will fairly rave, Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion- is seen at preformanci in a reproduction of his famous battli man with a big message. Hear Him.

Adv. i Mrs. Rober. residimr at How. Marsh, violin obligate, gg otnw, as tney useo to say in I ard street, reported to the police Adv.

urday that her home was visited by with Jess Willnrd at Toledo, July Kodak Finishing, Held, Fort Smith, member of the Forty-Hecond General Assembly, and O. O. Atchley, Warren. Wardrobe Trunks Six national lines and fifty-four styles to select from. Kidd Bros.

Trunk and Bag 213 Main street. Phone Main 1750. Adv. "Smile, Smile, Slumber," serenade I' 12 ir Oharlei ftnunml i I a MHcan who carries the useual -head rSi'fl," 'i i on the usual neck, and on top of this lArrZ ml Low-j Carlos, an acquisitive cu hasan-ery and Alfred Hall of Ouachita Col- in which he was awarded the new honors. He appears in tne big show.

roDoers Friday nignt, who carried off Arkansas Engraving Company, phone several house dresses and a bundle of Main 2764. Frank Foster, Mgr. Adv. underwear. She made, the report to Patrolman Canada nnd added that she Governor Broueh.

orlor to his irepar- i.i th nnii i OTrrern; popular screen star to APPEAR IN PALACE FILM turc for a week's speaking tour Friday that would lead to the detection of the afternoon, issued the annual Thanks- thieves. Chief Rotenberry sent detec-' giving proclamation and set aside tives to the home Saturday morning. Thursday, November 27. as Thanks-: giving Day. In his proclamation, the SpecW Notice On or after Novem-governor stated t.iat the people this 10.

1819, our price on doughnuts year had additional reasons for thanks- will be 30 cents per dozen, on account giving because of the return of the Portion. I cd- inany soldiers, Bailors and marines, who eral Bttkery- 503 Mai participated in the world war, and also Births To Mr. aud Mrs. Lawton E. because of the part the United States Marshall.

1212 Battery street, October had in the world safe for 24, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Yancey We announce to our friends and customers after November 10 wc will open for business in our new location, where we will be glad to serve our old customers as in the past Thanking all for past favors and soliciting future business, we remain, New York Shoe Shop, 703 Main. Adv. We deliver promptly at all hours.

Donatban's Drug Store, Fifth and iana. Main 807-308 Adv. Lost Black ballet slipper, between East Eighth and Sixteenth and Cumberland streets. Call Main Adv. iuuimrr, neuij' uvuimj xv- vey, pianist, rendered (a) "A Transcription," Schubert, (b) "Wedding Day," Griejr.

Miss Bernica violinist, gave (a) Cappricio, Channi-nade, (b) Kezed Friml. Friday morning, Miss Jennie Baiugh, pianist, played (a) "Mazurka," B. Mlyuasksi, "Moto Perpetuo," Carl Bohm, and Miss Katherine Shaver sang "My Heart Is at Tjy SweeS Voice," by C. Saint Saena. Friday afternoon Mrs.

B. Frank Bailey gave a piano selection aud Miss Adele de Yampert, a reading. Act 4, scene 1, Henry VIII. Mrs. R.

N. Garrett sang (a) Smiliu' Thro'. Arthur Lena, (b) "Wake Up." Phillips. Friday evening Miss Gladys Sauls sang "A Spirit Flower." Campbell Tipton. Mm.

B. Frank Gailey at the piano. L. de Yampert was the accompanied for Miss Lucile de Yarn- aemocracy cna aemocracy saie lor rue yuinn. 1TUO west Eleventh street.

Uc world." tober 23. a son to Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Potter. 1S05 Main November 7, a (laughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Bert "Rig-gin. Little ltk.

October 15, twins, a Hon and daughter. Snod- Improve your skin with Sr Bracy's Benzoin, Lemon Jui. with Jonteel odor. 50c butt'e. grass Bracy.

Adv. I Swift's Sugar Cured Hams, 32c; chuck roast, 15c; prime rib roast, 20c; prime rib roast rolled, 25c; rump roast, 20c; shoulder clod roast, 20c; hamburger and ehilli meat, l.Tc pork ham roast. 35e; pork shoulder roast, 33e'; veal chops, 2.Tc: veal steak, 3ie; veal stew, 15c; No. 2 tomatoes, $1.50 BANK EMPLOYES ENJOY DINNER Officers aud employes of the Union W. G.

prague, garbage inspector, ap-: neared in Judge Hale's court Saturday morning to prosecute E. Middleton. accused of speeding. Mr. Sprague told the court he was driving his automobile No.

2 corn, No. 2 peas, mt MmvwwI nl Ifwini. ttMta Fridnv 1 and Mercantile Trust. Comnanv cele- pert when the sang, "i Did ts l.o. do-! Mrs.

Bthel Morgan, pianist. pork Jiid beanVraftermwrn-atid barely had time to heed limu-d "Armistice Day" with -q-dinner $1.70 No. 3 hominy. $1.50 doz. played Ballade Minor, Op.

23. by No. 3 kraut, Sl.tifi doz. compound lard 28c; 48-pound sack good flour, Ohopin. Saturday morning at the closing session Miss Lotta Cbeever sang, with Mrs.

Echols as her accompanist. tTtTlrJt, th Hot! Marion Friday night. A the sidewalk at the corner when the theatre party at the Majestic was en-machine driven by young Middleton joyed after the dinner. Over 80 were whiszed past. He said he followed the present The celebration was held Fri-car and when, he got enough toi get Its license number his machine wasu.

November 11 19 a holiday, making 31 -miles an hour. Middleton Moorhcad Wright, president, was tresh country eggs, fresh vegetables. We deliver. N. O.

Ellis, 913 W. 7th. Main 624. Adv. Make rough, chapped skin smooth and soft witii Lemon Juice, Rosewaler.

Glycerine and Benzoin, with Jonteel odor. Large bottle only 50c. Snod-gras3 Bracy, Adv. We pay five cents per pound for, clean cotton rags, suitable for wiping machinery. Arkansas Democrat, 613 Main street.

Adv. was asked to contribute la toward de-. toastmaster. li. M.

Euttcrfield and fraying the expense of keeping up the ci city's notice department HaIll SnoppaeB were in charge city 8 ponce department. f)f arrangpnlentg, Miss Effie JordaIli Dr. Fred Jones at Fraternal Hos- rred with the Red Cross in pital, 81C West Ninth street. Adv. ranee, told of her expenencea A quartette rendered several num-bers.

"It's all in the Walter E. George B. Rose, vice president, made an AT THE ROYAL. The Royal theatre has secured David Wark Griffith's superb screen creation, "Broken Blossoms," to be shown all next Never has a motion picture been accorded a reception comparable to triumph that "bos followed every showing of this production. Everywhere its success has been instantaneous.

Parker, general contractor. Phones M. address. R. E.

Wait spoke on "The 2003, 8781. Adv. I Human Element in the Banking Busi- 1 ness. The story ot "Broken Blossoms" Mr. Permission to issue $175,000 addition-al stock and $75,000 in 6 per cent bonds was granted the Arkansas Light and Power Company by the Arkansas Corporation Commission Friday.

The Arkan- Harry Hill, negro, so forgot himself while he was working around the city hall as a trusty three weeks ago serv CHANCERY COURT NOTES. Florence Kerr vs. Thomas Kerr: NEW ART FILM COMPANY Presents fl fT DOROTMyCSUSUll 'TURNING THE TABLE Griffith adapted from a tale by Thomas Burke called "The Chink and tke Child." which is part of "that author's famous volume, "Limebonse Nights." Around ing out a fine that he went home one decree of divorce for plaintiff on ground -a-Hblie-HHities--Compan-of--Hebor day ami neglected to return. An ordi'r. this story Mr.

Griffith has hunt tne went nut to pick him up. and he faced I npiiij mm ul bu niLrii. in rates. The case will be heard before AT THE KEMPNEK. most allurihgr "yet pltif utrbeautifuUryet- Dir-trJ.

ii ELMFD 7 ca lirrnKr excuse was that he intended to see his I Favorite Platers will nresent 11 rural the commission November 17. A similar petition of the Boone County Tele tragic love story ever filmed. Lillian Gish as "The Girl" has reached LOIS ZELLNEr. OEOfeOC ILL wM- v--r i s. the climax of dramatic interpretation.

phone Company will be heard Nnveiiihi-t according to Herbert R. Wilsin. chairman of the -commission. She has labored faithfully, steadily, with an understanding marvelous in one so Dorothy Gish. Dorothy Gish, in "Turning the Tables," will be at the Palace next week.

Coffee Cox's "Ideal Blend" makes young, and now she comes into her full glory in "Broken Blossoms." "The a perfect cup. Per 50c. Adv. The Laser Motor Commny in 24 Merry Mital. Merry Mitzi.

premier comedienne of Henry W. Savage's "Head Over Heels," will be at the Kcmpner Thursday. 1 sister and endeavor to negotiate a loan 'comedy entitled "Lovey-Mary" for the from her so that lie might buy himself first haif, beginning Monday. The out of the "hoosgow," but he could not scene is laid in front of a corner gro-explaiu why it had taken him three i-cery store in a village. The story re-weeks to see his kin.

He still "owed 1 volves around a pretty country miss the. city eight.days of hisUimo when (who is -for miles around as he wafted away from the city "Lovey'. Mary," but who has a miserlv as a penalty for his forgeffulness Judge father who runs the grocery there and Hale added 10 days to the time he will who holds her down to the laws of obedi-bc required to serve before he is again ehce. hut "Iivey at the right a free man. times takes it upon herself to run things ii 71 suit herself.

Many comedy situa- Lades' fitted suitcases make excel-. tions foiOW- Bobby jttrTjs lent gifts Latest stock in the South; thc part of a Civil war veteran in select from Kidd Bros. Trunk and wno enjovs witting around 213 Main street. Adv. tHng, waiting the arrival of his peu- rf ri.j, ivin i sion.

Miss Ruth Albright will play role of "Lovey Mary," E. R. Hixon Chink is played by Richard Bartbel-mess and to his work the critics have paid high tributes Donald Crisp plays the part of "Battling Burrows." the brute on whom fatherhood has been forced. A special program has been prepared. MISS BILLIE SHAW, W0 IS especially when she, is marooned HEADING NEXT MAJESTIC BILIJ including the music which Mr.

Grif on the end of a plank that is sticking out-of third story window of the houre this week sold $18,850 worth of Cole Aero Eights, all retail sales, ae-ieording to an announcement made hy Mr. iLaser, the manager. He said he believes this is a record for one day's sales of one make of car in Little Rock. George M. Elrod, charged with passing five worthless checks drawn for a total of $250, waived preliminary examination in Judge Hale's court Saturday morning and was bound over to the grand jury.

AT THE PALACE. One more noted character of fiction has been transfeni-dVto the-screen. This time it is Maurice Lclilanco's masterV crook creation, Arserie Lupin, who appears as the herij ut a l'nramount-Art-craft picture.t "Teeth of the Tiger," which is coming to Little Rock 'for a three-day showing at the Palace theatre beginning Monday. Interpreting the role of Lupin is Powell, a fiuished star, who is said oiiui-. kmo uave.ueeu woraiug who th.

mi.lv f.ther. Others in the 'nut factory," and proceeds to do a seesaw stunt in her frenzied efforts to escape from the clutches of the tough guards. "Up in Alf's Place," a Sennett comedy, feauring Charlie Murray and a hK the cast will be Mfss Trixle Adams. Jay and Tom Bundy. The play is mbers.

scenic fT- replete th musical uu .1 LI Tre ensembles, an to carry out their plan annronriated l.i" Will you walk into An Eat Shop and beautiful fcennett Bathing girl, com-nletes the comedy bill for the last half i fith personally arranged, and some of which he composed. Miss Bernice Barlow, popular Little Rock singer, sings "Broken Blossoms" in the prologue. "THE BOOMERANG." David Belasco's greatest of all comedy success, "The Boomerang," Win-chell Smith's and Victor Mapes' delightfully human comedy, after completely shattering every previous known record for box office receipts, following its enormously successful record In the Bclnsco theatre, New York, where "The Boomerang" ran for 63 to db wen equipped physically and his- of the week. Charlie gets into all kinds of trouble and all on account of the the horse and wagon belonging to their th7 T-'f" P'ctiire program will include curi-ent CC ffi bathing beauty, loull laugh at the episode of "Midnight Mnn" and a two- io piay tne part convincingly. His chief supporting plnver is Marguerite CourtoUlong a favorite with movie fans.

The rest of the cast odd situations ne gets into. consisted in picking up everything they saw that was movable they crossed the reel comedy entitled "He Did and He Didn't." AT THE CRYSTAL. path of Detectives Salyers and Hay includes Myrtle Stedma'u, 'IVmplar Saxe, Joseph Herbert. Charles L. McDonald.

with the result that they were placed I "The World Aflame," Frank AT THR RF.M Kllev Ha-cli. uarlm Gerard and Frederick Burton. under arrest They explained to Judge Th. bill to- be presented at the Gem Hale Saturday morning that all tbey I fr the iirst half of next week by the had wbeu they were arrested was a f-m Comedy Players will he a rin- an's latest will be shown at the Crystal theatre for two days, commencing Monday. Primarily it is a play for According to The Story.

ArPUnn iinln baa abandiined his criminal ways and is nuantity of old but they did not consecutive weeks, breaking all records for tke ISelasco theatre and for any dramatic offering or theatre in New York during Its year and a quarter thinners, a piay wim a message, nut at the same time it is a nlaV for those deny having their employer's wagon. roaring musical comedy entitled A Southern Romance," full of dramatic and comedy situations. Nat Wixon ave. some tis the goodiest little parlor that ever you did spj 214 W. Second street Adv.

We deliver promptly at all hours. Honntban's" Drug Store. Fifth nnd iisiana. Main 307-308. Adv.

S. M. Branch was fined $23 and costs by Judge Hale Saturday morning on a charge of, assault and battery, which had been changerl from one of assault with intent to 'It. P. Kirspel, the prosecuting witness, told the court he had been bothered by some hogs belonging to" Mi'rnncllTinir that he penned them up with the intention of holding them until he had been reimbursed for the damage they had done.

He called on Mr. Branch to inform him of his action and incidentally told him that one of the hogs had died as the result of liecoming overheated while he was chasing it. lie said that Mr. Branch became incensed, and after cursing and threatening to kill him. hit him with living as a respi-cianie gentleman in the suburb of an American metropolis when he is summoned to lend his t.

Each was fined $10. satisfied with-straight drama, the drama Itilavs the role stern -old colonel. solid run will tho tmw. Duke, Pnotographerr the Kempner theatre oh Wednesday of tense situations, of vivid and incessant actioh.lhrBmar'wttbr'theHieart touch and. the love interest The story is of how one strong-man won out street.

Adv. has just returned from a college up ma munonaire invalid. He succeeds in his task only aftr several exciting next, maunee and night. "Bolshevism and tlie Bible." will Ialor jilaya the part of following its notable run of 63 con- when the workers of his home city had i secuuve weens in tJ HeLaam thrntre. discussed by Dr.

Calvin B. Waller at rW Lee. ner sweetneart; uicnara the Royal Tiieatre Sunday uight at 7 :30 Thornton, the man who, has a A(iv gage ou the colonel home, and who u.ruv,,, iit wiiu-u an aimospnere of mystery and a pleasing love story have beeu woven. During the screening of the picture it was necessary to "shoot" Lh.r. New lork, where some 555.000 neoole and egged on to strike Hn-MTki.

1, 1 agandists conciliatory tactics would have won them success, He fought like a tiger: be parleyed not with Bolshevism he ntvKiftnted red-blooded Americanism some exterior scenes on a large -county ote. The region surrounding New lork City was searched for a suitable spot and finally a beautiful manor at Ladochment wah chosen A WIUI.Il UUI Hlg this time to an -average business of 112.555 per week, closing to capacity business in order to fulfill it booking in Chicago, "The Boomerang" continued to shatter all previous known records for receipts at Powers' theatre, Chicago, averaging week" after week $13,000. instead he preached common sense andi is gfiutg lit iiin-i-nmir miit-s lue deliver promptly at all hours, consent for his daughter to marry him. Armistrad Britton Drug Company. Miss Bnrlow plays the part of a d-phone Main 88.

Adv. tective who is looking for him. and frustrates all his plans. Sam Mylie and Lea Gillam. white yontb, and Chester Harry Pepper do two black-face parts Pitts negro youth, engaged in a fist 1n the show, Harry Pepper playing the tight at tha font of East Sixth street, part of Snowball, and Sam Mylie as Friday eveaing.

nd while the mix-up! his sweetheart. Musical numbers will was at its height and before a decis-1 be "'Minnie. Shimmie for Me." by Miss Other acts on the bill are Whitfieli and Ireland In "Belle of Biugville," i Dorothy Gish will be in town n1 Satuday. appearing comedy i scream the Dawson Sister! and Jack Stern in "Who Do You uie i-jiuit in jurning tne Tables It's a "nut" story about a young "nut" who is placed in a "nut The company which will appear in "Tha Boomerang" includes Robert Con- several rocks. Mr.

Branch's attorneys gave notice of an appeal. The Omer R. Weaver Camp. V. C.

will hold regular monthly meeting at 'the Presbyterian church. Eighth and Scott streets. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A musical entertainment will given. Dr.

Bell. Osteopath. Sll Donaghey true brotneranod ot man ne snoweu tne proper relation between the workers and the employers. That's a brief synopsis of the enthralliniiy interesting story, -contained in "The World Don't miss this wonderful picture depicting labor conditions that are- startling the world today. It will interest WtnMilsr and Thursday Dorothy With 41 published short stories to her credit, the honor -of having won tke $1,000 prise offered by the New York Herald for the best melody for a new patriotic song, three stage productions from her own pen, and the satisfaction of having had her first novel accepted.

Miss Billie Shaw, who headlines the Majestic hill starting on Monday, now again proves her versatility by successfully creating and producing a dance drama. inn as to the winner bad oeen reacneu. i iie or "lonr Aenette and itin-nn- Ed Morton, vaudeville's pleasing sin ger the Charles Edwards trio in musi and Rong. The Screen Telegram pre 1 111- who ends up in packing all her enemies ness, Harry Harden. Eugene G.

'Har Tin." by Miss Barlow Mylie and Pepper will present a double song and dance spii-ialty. Picture program will im-lnde KttiU-Fvp mmpflv. entitled "Out of panned cells and fleeing from the place with her loved Patrolman Browning appeared on the scene and separated them. They were in police court Saturday morning and as neitliexnve evidence of having suffered very' ranch as a result of the en ceues ino Tauuevme. Daily matinee at 2:30, with'the per, Carlton Rivers.

James Ward, George Sbevlin. Lillian Coneorn. Deveh Morel. Mary Elizabeth Forbes. Francis Kennon, Helen Strickland and others- one.

iKirnmy simply dashes through the tire Da icon at Zo cents. Nights--al Phillips will be shown to "Paid in Ad- and the current episode ot Li rougish man bnllding. corper Seventh aud Main. 7:30 and V. Seats go on sale Monday.

She gets into any number of tight vane; counter Judge Hale dismissed them and Great Gamble." Adv..