Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 12

i SATURDAY EVENING THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT NOVEMBER 8, 1919. Events at the Local Moving Picture Theatres and Playhouses Around the City Try a pound of Cox's "Ideal Blond" coffee, for sale at all Cox's 26 cash Private dancing lessons. Call Main 5473. -Adv. The annual meeting of members of the Quapaw Club for election of officos and a boad of governors for transaction of other business will be held at the club next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.

Traveleing Bags- -special offer. See window. Kidd Bros. Trunk and Bag 213 Main Story telling hour will be held at the Little Rock Public Library, Seventh and Louisiana streets, at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Members of the Rotary Club will meet at the studio of Prof.

Josef Rosenberg, 1511 Center street, at 7:45 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 1 throat; office, 319 1-2 Main The November Devotions for the Holy Souls will take place at the cathedral, Louisiana and Seventh, Friday evening at 7:45. Following a mass meeting of 150 rofers of the Ninth ward, at the fire station at Beech street and Prospect nvenue, Friday night, Alderman L. H. Bradley consented to become a candidate to succeed himself. Mr.

Bradley had expressed a desire to retire, but, following meeting, which unanimously asked him to become A candidate. he announced he would accede to request. 0. C. Reid presided at the meeting.

After the voters had adopted a inotion asking Mr. Bradley to run, two committees, one of women and one of men, were appointed to take charge of las campaign. The women's committee is composed of Mrs. Will Sheppard, Mrs. E.

H. Eichenbaum, Mrs. B. B. Wright, Mrs.

H. B. Chrisp, Mrs. J. R.

Smart, Mrs. J. G. Ebbetts and Mrs. C.

E. McDaniel. The men's committee is composed of C. G. Price, James A.

Gray, W. D. McMillan, R. G. Trickett, James E.

Hyatt, J. F. Loughborouga, H. C. Hackbarth, William Clippard and Rex Sharp.

a commission 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. Oglesby, Fort Smith: L. H. Moore, Little Rock, secretary of the Arkansas Federation of Labor: Charles J.

Griffith, Little Rock, manager of the Little Rock Railway and Electric Company Carl Held, Fort Smith, member of the Fortysecond General Assembly, and 0. 0. Atchley, Warren. Wardrobe Trunks -Six national lines and fifty-four styles to select from. Kidd Bros.

Trunk and Bag 213 Main street. Phone Main We announce to our friends and customers after November 10 we will open for business in our new location, where we will be glad to serve our old cuRtomers as in the past. Thanking all for past favors and soliciting future business. we remain, New York Shoe Shop, 7034 Main. -Adv.

We deliver promptly at all hours. Donathan's Drug Store, Fifth and Louisiana. Main 307-308-Adv. -Black ballet slipper, between East Eighth and Sixteenth and Cumberland streets. Call Main Swift's Sugar Cured Hams, 32c; chuck roast, 15c; prime rib roast.

20c: prime rib roast rolled, 25c: rump roast, 25c; shoulder clod roast, 20c: hamburger and chilli meat, 15c; pork ham roast, pork shoulder roast, 33c; veal chops, 25c: veal steak, 35c veal stew, 15c: No. 2 tomatoes, $1.50 No. 2 corn, $1.65 No. 2, peas, $1.67 No. 3 pork and beans, $1.70 No.

3 hominy, $1.50 No. 3 kraut, $1.65 compound lard. 28c: 48-pound sack good flour, fresh country eggs, fresh vegetables. We deliver. N.

0. Ellis, 913 W. 7th. Main Make rough, chapped skin smooth and soft with Lemon Juice, Rosewater, Glycerine and Benzoin. with Jonteel odor.

Large bottle only 50c. Snodgrass We pay five cents per pound for clean cotton rags, suitable for wiping machinery. Arkansas Democrat, 613 Main Shrader, Photographer, 120 Main.Adv. Governor Brough Friday appointed Permission to issue $175,000 additional stock and $75,000 in 6 per cent bonds was granted the Arkansas Light and Power Company by the Arkansas Corporation Commission Friday. The Arkansaw Publie Utilities Company of Hobor Springs filed notice of an increase rates.

The case will be heard before the commission November 17. A similar petition of the Boone County Tolephone Company will be heard Novembet according to Herbert R. Wilson. chairman of the commission. Coffee Cox's "Ideal Blend" makes a The perfect "Laser cup.

Per Motor Adv. Company 24 hours this week sold $18,850 worth Cole Aero Eights, all retail sales. according to an announcement made by Mr. Laser, the manager. He said believes this is a record for one day's sales of one make of car in Little Rock.

George M. Elrod, charged with pass. ing five worthless cheeks drawn for total of $250, waived preliminary 0X- amination in Judge Hale's court Saturday morning and was bound over the grand jury. Will you walk into An Eat Shop and Lave some pie? 'Tis the goodiest little parlor that ever you did spy. 214 W.

Second We deliver promptly at all hours. Donathan's Drug Store. Fifth and nisiana. Main S. M.

Branch was fined $25 and costs, by Judge Hale Saturday morning on charge of assault and battery, which had been changed from one of assault. with intent to kill. R. P. Kirspel, the prosecuting witness, told the court had been bothered by some hogs belonging to Mr.

Branch and that he penned them up with the intention of holding them until he had been reimbursed the damage they had done. He called on Mr. Branch to inform him of action and incidentally told him that one of the bogs had died as the result of becoming overheated while he was chasing it. He said that Mr. Branch became incensed.

and after cursing and threatening to kill him, hit him with several roeks. Mr. Branch's attorneys gave notice of an appeal. The Omer R. Weaver Camp.

U. C. will hold regular monthly meeting the Presbyterian church. Eighth and Scott streets. Sunday afternoon at o'clock.

A musical entertainment will be given. Dr. Bell. Osteopath. 311 Donaghey building.

corper Seventh and Main.Adv. advised them to go to Sunday school instead of spending their time fighting in the streets, On account of increased cost of production we are compelled to 'raise our price on Doughnuts to 30 cents per dozen, November 10, 1919. Federal Bakery, 503 Main street-Adv. Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark, a writer for the Pictorial Review and prominent in Y.

W. C. A. work, will arrive in Littie 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. Clyde Martin, white man, driver of a taxicab belonging to the Arkansas Transfer Company, and Joe Benton, negro, driver of a service wagon for Newsum, had a collision at Fourteenth and Higa' streets Friday night, and both were in Judge Hale's court Saturday morning to explain their versions of the accident. The more 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 the case, and advised the contending parties to settle taeir 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 Licenses -Ruben M. Woodson, 27, Palestine, and Miss Mamie Davis, 20, Belleville; W. W. Goodell, 38, St.

Louis, and Mrs. Alice Oxford, 24, Little Rock: Richard B. Orme, 22, Little Rock, and Miss Rille Laser, 24, Clarksville; Steve Loncar, 25, Livingston, and Miss Dovie Taylor, 19, Humnoke: Richard Farrell, 30, Philadelphia. and Miss Callie Dobbins, 23, Jacksonville. morning for a "week's swing Saturday through Governor Brough 1 left early the South" on a speaking tour.

His first engagement is Saturday night at Dallas, Sunday night he will speak at Marshall, in the interest of the Baptists' $75,000.000 drive. Tuesday he will speak before the Baptist Pastors' Conference at Shawnee, and' Wednesday he will address the student body of the University of Oklahoma at Norman. Thursday he will speak at a Baptist conference at Alexandria, La. He is expected back in his office next Saturday. During his absence State Senator Ben McFerrin will act as governor.

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 rained by breaking a glass. in a rear window. The robbery was investigated by Detective Hay and Patrol Driver Judd. Mrs.

Robey, residing at 2500 How. ard street, reported to the police Saturday that her home was visited by robbers Friday night, who carried off several house dresses and a bundle of underwear. She made the report to Patrolman Canada and added that she believed she could give the police a clue that would lead to the detection of the thieves. Chief Rotenberry sent detectives to the home Saturday morning. Special Notice- On or after November 10, 1919, our price on doughnuts will be 30 cents per dozen, on account of increased cost of production.

Federal Bakery, 503 Main Births--To Mr. aud Mrs. Lawton E. Marshall. 1212 Battery street, October 24, a daughter: to Mr.

and Mrs. Yancey tober 23. a son; to Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Quinn. 1700 West Eleventh a street. OcPotter. 1805 Main street.

November 7. a daughter: to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riggin. and Little daughter.

Rock. October 15, twins, a BANK EMPLOYES ENJOY DINNER ness." CHANCERY COURT NOTES. Florence Kerr VS. Thomas Kerr; Officers and employes of the Union and Mercantile Trust Company celebrated "Armistice Day" with a dinner at the Hotel Marion Friday night. A theatre party at the Majestic was enjoyed after the dinner.

Over 80 were present. The celebration was held Friday, as November 11 is a holiday. Moorhead Wright, president, was toastmaster. h. M.

Butterfield and Miss Hallie Shoppach were in charge of arrangements. Miss Effie Jordan, who with the Red Cross in France, told of her experiences. A quartette rendered numbers. George B. Rose, vice president.

made an address. R. E. Wait spoke on "The Human Element in the Banking Busi- comedy entitled "Lovey -Mary" for the first half, beginning Monday. The scene is laid in front of a corner grorcery store in a village.

The story revolves around a pretty country miss who is -known for miles around AS "Lovey. Mary," but who has a miserly father -who runs the grocery there and who holds her down to the laws of ence, but. "Lovey at the right times takes it upon herself to run things to. suit herself. Many comedy situations follow.

Bobby Jarvis plays the part of a Civil war veteran who enjoys sitting around whittling, waiting the arrival of his pension. Miss Ruth Albright will play the role of "Lovey Mary," E. R. Hixon as the miserly father. Others in the cast will be Miss Trixie Adams.

Jay Randall and Tom Bundy. The play is replete with musical numbers, scenic effects and ensembles, and all in all is a musical treat that should not be missed. Picture program will include current episode of "Midnight Man" and a tworeel comedy entitled "He Did and He Didn't." of abuse. AT THE KEMPNER. Favorite Players will present A rural AT THE GEM.

The bill be presented at the Gem for the first half of next week by the Gem Comedy Players will be a riproaring musical comedy entitled "A' Southern Romance," full of dramatic and comedy situations. Nat Wixon plays the role of the stern old colonel, and Miss O'Dea, as his daughter, who has just returned from a college up North. Ed Lalor plays the part of George Lee, her sweetheart; Richard Thornton, the man who, has a mortgage on the colonel's home, and who is going to foreclose unless the colonel consents for his daughter to marry him. Miss Barlow plays the part of a detective who is looking for him, and frustrates all his plans. Sam Mylie and Harry Pepper do two black-face parts in the show, Harry Pepper playing the part of Snowball, and Sam Mylie as his sweetheart.

Musical numbers will be "Minnie. Shimmie for Me." by Miss DeNny "Your Nenette and Rin-Tin(Tin," by Miss Barlow: Mylie and Pepper will present a double song and dance specialty. Picture program will include a Bulls-Eve comedy, entitled "Out of Tune." and the current episode of "The Great Gamble." Musical Notasi That we are all prepated to endorse By Mrs. K. G.

Tallavist, VAPOR CITY HONORS STATE MUSIC CLUBS Delightful Hospitality of Hot Springs Pleases Delegates to Annual Convention. (By Mrs. K. G. Tallevist.) Hot Springs was hostess this week to the State Federation of Music and to the Federation of Women's Clubs of Arkansas.

The grace of her beautiful hospitality comes from the consciousness of the pleasure her sister cities of the South have in coming to her. She has had much practice in gracious and lovely entertainment. Wednesday, November. 5, the State Federation of Music Clubs held its fourth annual convention, Mrs. R.

N. Garrett of El Dorado presiding. The executive sessions were held in the ballroom of the Arlington hotel. Reports for the year were most encouraging, 'as brought out at the convention. The awakening to the value of music as an important factor in our national life is receiving recognition not alone of musicians and those particularly interested in things musical, but of business and professional men who, with fingers ever on the pulse of the body- politic.

are noting the healthy surge of the new and redundant energy of a power that is to quicken with radiant warmth the life-blood of our nation. Arkansas' Artistic Progress. 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 Born again through great travail of spirit into the new world, God will help 11S to perfect. Men and women of Arkansas, unheralded and unsung, are doing wonderful things 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 countrv. What are we going to do about it? This page is dedicated to the recognition of such people. Luncheon at Arlington. Mrs.

H. Garrett, president of the A 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 Women's Clubs, whose beautiful response found echo in the heart of each bearer.

Henry D. Tovey, director of the department of fine arts, University of 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. Darnall, president of the Musical Coterie, Little Rock, gave a response, which was in keeping with the spirit of the time and the occasion.

Miss Cline Reports. Miss Saruh Yancey Oline of the Little Rock Conservatory, Arkansas' delegate to the National Biennial. Federation of Music Olubs, 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 commuinty spirit in service by music clubs and by the individuals composing them. There is no place in the world of today, she declared, for animosity and unkindness and narrowness and selfishness.

It is "really out of -like the drink habit and kindred evils. Not done! Crowinng Events of Moeting. The business session of the afternoon WAS followed by an automobile ride over the city, stopping for tea at the hospitable home of Mrs. C. M.

Roberts. This occasion will be remembered as one of the most pleasurable features of the charming hospitality extended to the federation. The crowning event of the fourth annual convention of Arkansas' Federation Music Clubs, planned by its president. MIN. 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 program was rendered: MERRY MITZI, PREMIER COMEDIENNE, TO APPEAR HERE Merry Merry Mitzi. premier comedienne of will be at the Kempner Thursday. AT THE PALACE.

One more noted character of fiction has been transferred to the screen. This time it is Maurice LeBlanco's crook creation, Arsene Lupin, who appears as the herd of a Paramount-Artcraft picture. "Teeth of the which is coming to Little Rock for a three-day showing at the Palace theatre beginning Monday. Interpreting the role of Lupin is David Powell, a finished star, who is said to be well equipped physically and histrionically to play the part convine. ingly.

His chief supporting player is Marguerite Courtot. long a favorite with movie fans. The rest of the cast includes Myrtle Stedmau, Templar Saxe, Joseph Herbert. Charles L. McDonald, Riley Hatch, Charles Gerard and Frederick Burton.

has According abandoned to story, Aresne Lupin the his criminal ways and is tiving as a respectable gentleman in the suburb of an American metropolis when he is summoned to lend his talent toward discovering the murderer of an in old his task millionaire invalid. He succeeds only after several exciting adventures, into which an atmosphere of mystery and a pleasing love story have the been woven. it During the screening picture was necessary to "shoot" of some exterior scenes on a large try New estate. The region surrounding -counYork City was searched for a suitable spot and finally a beautiful manor at Ladochment wah chosen. Dorothy Gish will be in town Thursat day, the Friday Palace in and Satuday.

the appearing "Turning Tables." It's a "nut" story about a young "nut" who who is ends placed in a "nut factory" and and couspirators up in into packing all her enemies from padded cells and fleeing the place with her lored one. Dorothy simply dashes picture in her well known rougish through man-1 the ver. She gets into any number of tight JUGGLING EQUESTRIENNE TO BE WITH SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS, NOV. 13- William Ryan, alias Connors, arrested last week by the police after they had been informed that he had been detected in the met of going through the pockets of a number of persons in crowd at the corner of Victory and Markham streets, failed to answer to his name when it was called in Judge Hale's court Saturday morning. and $750 which had been deposited as a bond for his appearance, was declared forfeited.

Since Ryan's release from custody the police have found several pietures of him in police publications, together with a long criminal record. Chief Rotenberry inclines to the belief that Ryan left the city as soon as he could get a train after he was released. and that it was never his intention to answer the charge of pocket picking. Eastman Kodaks, Mare and buggy for sale cheap; also household goods, 1015 Main street, or call Main Dr. George W.

Leavell of Wu Chow, China, ex-Chinese government surgeon, and head of Baptist Hospital in Wu Chow, China, which treated 30,000 patients last year- a larger number than were treated in all the hospitals in Arkansas- -will 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, Tenth and Bishop streets, at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Leavell depicts the advancements in civilization in China along social and scientific lines.

Dr. Leavell is one of a distinguished family of nine boys, all of them giving their entire time to religious work, although only one of them is a minister. He is a big man with a big message. Hear him. -Adv.

For an all-round good coffee, drink "Kenny's Leader." 45c per pound. For the best coffee on the market, "Pride of Little We guarantee satisfaction. Free delivery. Main 1465; 121 West Fifth street. C.

D. Kenny Studio, 2116 Main street, for those who wish special private lessons in English, Mrs. Zella Hargrove Gaither, phone Main Dr. George W. Leavell of Wu Chow, China, ex-Chinese government surgeon, and head of Baptist Hospital in Wu Chow, China, which treated 30,000 patients last year--a larger number than were treated in all the hospitals in Arkansas will 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. Tenth and Bishop streets, at 7:30 p. m. Dr.

Leavell depicts the advancementa in civilization in China, along social and scientific lines. Dr. Leavell is one of a distinguished family of nine boys, all of them giving their entir time to religious work. although only one of them is a minister. He is a big man with a big message.

Hear him.Adv. Kodak Finishing, Arkansas Engraving Company, phone Main 2764. Frank Foster, Governor Brough, prior to his departure for a. week's speaking tour Friday afternoon, issued the annual Thanksgiving proclamation and set aside Thursday, November 27, ag Thanksgiving Day. In his proclamation, the governor that the people this year had additional reasons for thanksgiving because of the return of the many soldiers, sailors and marines, who participated in the world war, and also because of the part the United States had in "taking the world safe for democracy end democracy safe for the world." Improve your skin with Sr 'grass Bracy's Benzoin, Lemon Jui.

with Jonteel odor. 50c bottle. Snodgrass W. G. Sprague, garbage inspector, apneared in Judge Hale's court Saturday morning to prosecute C.

E. Middleton, accused of speeding. Mr. Sprague told the court he was driving his automobile at Second and Rector streets Friday afternoon and barely had time to heed the warning of a man who shouted at him to look out, and. run his car onto the sidewalk at the corner when the machine driven by young Middleton whizzed past.

He said he followed the car and when, he got close enough to: get its license number his machine was making 31 miles an hour. Middleton was asked to contribute $25 toward de-: fraying the expense of keeping up the city's police department. Dr. Fred T. Jones at Fraternal pital, 816 West Ninth "It's all in the system." Walter E.

Parker, general contractor. Phones M. 2003, Harry Hill, negro, so forgot himself while he working around the city hall as a trusty three weeks ago serving out a fine that he went home one day and neglected to return, An order went out to pick him up, and he faced Judge Hale Saturday morning. Harry's exeuse was that he intended to see his sister and endeavor to negotiate a loan from her 50 that he might buy himself out of the "hoosgow," but he could not explain why it had taken him three weeks to see his kin. He still owed the, city eight: days of his time when he wafted away from the city hall: and as a penalty for his forgetfulness Judge Hale added 10 days to the time he will be required to serve before he is again a free man.

Ladies' fitted suitcases make excellent gifts. Largest stock in the South to select from. Kidd Bros. Trunk and Bag 213 Main Bert Clark and Will Dupree, negro youths, who have been working with A junk dealer as collectors, hit upon the plan of engaging in the business on their own Account in order to swell their pocket change more quickly, and to carry out their plan appropriated the horse and wagon belonging to their employer. While they were on one of their "collecting" expeditions, which consisted in picking up everything they saw that was movable they crossed the path of Detectives Salyers, and Hay with the resuit that they were placed under arrest.

They explained to Judge Hale Saturday morning that all they had when they old were arrested was a quantity of rags, but they did not deny having their employer's wagon. Each was fined $10. Duke, Photographer, 622 1-2 Main for "Bolshevism and the Bible," will be his discussed by Dr. Calvin B. Waller at the Royal Theatre Sunday night at 7:30 We deliver promptly at all hours.

Armistead Britton Drug Company. phone Main Leo Gillam, white youth, and Chester Pitts, negro youth, engaged in a fist fight at the foot of East Sixth street, at Friday evening. and while the mix-up was nt its height and before a decis-1 3 ion as to the winner had been reached. Patrolman Browning appeared ou the scene and separated them. They were in police court Saturday morning and as neither.

gave evidence of having suffered very much as result of the encounter Judge Hale dismissed them and American Soldier Came Up to the Fight En Route, Scherzo, Op. 107 No. 12 Godard Mrs. B. Frank Bayley, pianist, Musical Art Symphony Club, Hot Springs.

Love in Arditi Mrs. T. E. Walker, soprano (Musical Coterie, Fort Smith). Etude in Liszt Mrs.

R. T. Doughtie, pianist (Musical Coterie, Helena). Hindoo Chant Bemberg Evening Song Gilberte Miss Willie May Shields, (Arkansas' repreesntative in "Young Artists' C'ontest" at Biennial National Federation Music Clubs). Transcription Schubert-Lisst Negro Spiritual.

Coleridge-Taylor Love Song Grieg Henry Doughty Tovey, pianist (Director Department Fine Arts, U. of By the Burleigh The Barefoot Burleigh Poem Fibich Theme With Variations Tartini-Kreisler Miss Katherine Lincoln, violinist (Little Rock Conservatory of Music). The First Robin Regret (Mms) Lillian Blakemore Hughes Little Boy This Little Pig Hark, Hark, the Dogs Do (From Fourteen Mother Goose Melodies.) Arthur Platz. (Miss Hughes at the piano.) Fileeuse Pensive Rudolph Ganz Miss Louise Hall, pianist (Philharmonie Club, Arkadelphia). Aria from Handel Mrs.

Effie Cline Fones, soprano (Musical Coterie, Little Rock). Comments of Press. The Sentinel-Record, Hot Springs, said: "The president of Arkansas Federation Music Clubs, Mrs. R. H.

Garrett of El Dorado, arranged the musical program last evening, and she was highly complimented and congratulated on its success. It proved to be the biggest and most thoroughly enjoyed feature of its kind ever given under club auspices in this city, and was a 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 of the twenty-third annual convention Arkansas Federation Women's Clubs, "Lo, 'Tis the Hour," from Brahan's the afternoon session, Miss Birdie Ivey, den, F.

M. Loban. Mrs. Alice Jerwick played the accompaniment. At soprano, gave a solo and Miss Lorena Cargile a piano number.

Mrs. E. L. Stiegler, accompanied by Miss Adele Johnson and Mrs. Claude Marsh, piano, violin obligato, sang "Smile, Smile, Slumber," Serenade by Charles Gounod.

Thursday evening theer was a delightful choral, a reading by Miss Lowery and Alfred Hall of Ouachita College at the piano played (a) Intermez20 in Minor, (b) Rhapsodie in Minor, Brahms. Henry Doughty Tovey, pianist. rendered (a) Transcription," Schubert, (b) "Wedding Day," Grieg. Miss Bernice Carlton, violinist, gave (a) Cappricio, Charminade, (b) Hezed Friml. Friday morning, Miss Jennie Baugh, pianist.

played (a) "Mazurka," E. Miyuasksi, (b) "Moto Perpetuo," Carl Bohm, and Miss Katherine Shaver sang "My Heart Is at Tay Sweet Voice," by C. Saint Saens. Friday afternoon Mrs. B.

Frank Bailey gave al piano selection and Miss Adele de Yampert, a reading, Act 4, scene 1, Henry VIII. Mrs. R. N. Garrett sang (a) Smilin' Thro'.

Arthur Lenn, (b) "Wake Up." Phillips. Friday evening Miss Gladys Sauls sang 'A Spirit Flower." Campbell Tipton. Mrs. B. Frank Gailey at the piano.

MrE. L. de Yampert was the accompanist for Miss Lucile de Yampert when she sang, "I Did Not Know." Mrs. Ethel Morgan, pianist, played Ballade Minor, Op. by Obopin.

Saturday morning at the closing session Miss Lotta Cheever gang, with Mrs. Echols as her accompanist. AT THE ROYAL. The Royal theatre has secured David Wark Griffith's superb screen creation, "Broken Blossoms," to be shown all next week. Never has a motion picture been accorded a reception comparable to the triumph that has followed every showing of this production.

Everywhere its success has been instantaneous. The story of "Broken Blossoms" Mr. Griffith adapted from a tale by Thomas Burke called "The Chink and the which is part of that anthor's famous volume, "Limehouse Around this story Mr. Griffith has built the most alluring yet pitiful, beautiful, yettragic love story ever filmed. Lillian Gish as "The Girl" has reached the climax of dramatic interpretation.

She has labored faitbfully, steadily, with an understanding marvelous in one 80 young, and now she comes into her full glory in "Broken Blossoms." "The Chink" is played by Richard Barthelmess and to his work the critics have paid high tributes likewise. Donald Crisp plays the part of "Battling Burrows," the brute on whom fatherhood has been forced. A special program has been prepared, including the music which Mr. Griffith 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." Winchell Smith's and Victor Mapes' delightfully human comedy, after pletely shattering every previous known record for box office receipts, following its enormously successful record in the Belasco theatre, New York, where "The Boomerang" ran for 63 consecutive weeks, breaking all records for the Belasco theatre and for any dramatic offering or theatre in New York during its year and a quarter solid run, will be the attraction at the Kempner theatre on Wednesday next, matinee and night. Following its notable run of 63 consecutive weeks in the Belasco theatre, New York, where some 555,000 people saw "The Boomerang," which during this time played to an -average business of $12.555 per week, closing to capacity business in order to fulfill booking in Chicago, "The Boomerang" continued to shatter all previous known records for receipts at Powers' theatre, Chicago, averaging week after week $13,000. The company which will appear in "'The Boomerang" includes Robert Conness, Harry Hayden, Eugene G. Harper, Carlton Rivers, James George Shevlin, Lillian Concorn, Devah Morel, Mary Elizabeth Forbes, Francis Kennon, Helen Strickland and others. Seats go on sale Monday.

Daisy Hodgine, the juggling equestri-, enne, 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 the red neckties have a feature attraction about which they will fairly rave.

It is no other, as they used to say in the dime theatres, than Carlos Traveno, a Mexican who carries the usual head ion the usual neck, and on top of this head Carlos, an acquisitive cuss, has another neck and another head. In fact. Carlos is a two-headed curiosity, a wouder freak, and both his heads have eyes, ears, a nose and mouth each, and everything. However. the circus men do not claim that Carlos has double brain power, for it must be stated he has a single-track mind.

He is just a simple peon, normal in every way except for the extra head growing out of his forehead. He is every bit as intelligent as the coffeecolored sombrero boys one sees along the border in the humble walks of life Carlos will not be seen in the twomile parade, nor will he take part in the big show. He is considered the greatest sideshow attraction of all time and he sticks close to his work. Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, is seen at each preformance in a reproduction of his famous battle with Jess Willard at Toledo, July in which he was awarded the new hon ors. He appears in the big show.

POPULAR SCREEN STAR TO APPEAR IN PALACE FILM NEW COMPANY Presents GISH TURNING THE TABLES Directed ELMER Scenario by LOIS Photographed by GEORGE HILL al Paramount dricraft Picture Dorothy Gish. Dorothy Gish, in "Turning the Tables," will be at the Palace next week. Mitzi. Henry W. Savage's "Head Over fixes, especially when she is marooned on the end of a plank that is sticking out of the third story window of the 'nut.

factory," nerd proceeds to do a seesaw stunt in frenzied efforts to escape from the clutches of the tough guards. "Up in Alf's Place," a Sennett comedy, feauring Charlie Murray and a beautiful Sennett bathing girl, completes the comedy bill for the last half of the week. Charlie gets into all kinds of trouble and all on account of the bathing beauty. You'll laugh at the odd situations he gets into. AT THE CRYSTAL.

"The World Aflame," Frank Keenan's latest drama, will be shown at the Crystal theatre for two days, commencing Monday. Primarily it is a play for thinkers, a play with a message, but at the same time it is a play for those satisfied with straight drama, the drama of tense situations, of vivid and incessant action, the drama with the hearttouch and the love interest. The story is of how one strong man won out when the workers of his home city had been grievously misled by foreign prop-. agandists and egged on to strike when conciliatory tactics would have won them success. He fought like a tiger; he parleyed not with Bolshevism; he substituted red-blooded Americanism instead: he preached common sense true brotherhood of man he showed the proper relation between the workers and the employers.

That's brief synopais of the enthrallingly interesting story, contained in "The World Aflame." Don't miss this wonderful picture depicting labor conditions that are startling the world today. It will interest you. Wednesday and Thursday Dorothy Phillips will be shown in "Paid in Advance. MISS BILLIE SHAW, WHO IS HEADING NEXT MAJESTIC BILL With 41 published short stories to her credit, the honor of having won the $1,000 prize 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 bill starting on Monday, now again proves her versatility by successfully creating and producing a dance drama.

Other acts on the bill are Whitfield and Ireland in "Belle of comedy scream the Dawsou Sister! and Jack Stern in "Who Do You Love? Ed Morton, vaudeville's pleasing sin ger; the Charles Edwards trio in musi and song. The Sereen Telegram pre cedes the vaudeville. Daily matinee at 2:30, with the en tire balcony at 25 cents. Nights 7:30 and 9..