Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 5

tt kUAUAT THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT. AUGUST 28, 1911. 1 RMaril Simon SO0l6t itdTlS Office 555. Res. 5508 i SHE MA BE WORLD'S FAIR coming permanent citizens of Arkansas.

The Fords are all the best sort of folks and are experienced and successful hotel people, whose reputations have -proceeded them to Arkansas and whose advent into this State will be welcomed and appreciated by the traveling public and others who may be fortunate enough to pirtake of their most excellent fare and hospitality. Since Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Ford took charge of the Hotel Marion here four or five months ago the pa tronage of this popular hostelry has been more than doubled, and it is fast gaining the enviable reputation of being one of the best hotels in Arkansas. Mrs. E. W. Williams and daughter, little Miss Elizabeth, returned to their home in Memphis this afternoon after a pleasant visit of a couple of days to the home of Judge and Mrs.

John S. R. Cowan in this citv. Mr3. Williams is Mrs.

Cowan's sister. A thoroughly enjoyable event of the week was the "tag' dinner and reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Grobmyer. The delightful affair was planned and given by the hostess as a surprise for her husband and in honor of that gentleman's twenty-second birthday.

Fred Stout waited on the table and the many pleasures of the evening will long remain cherished in the minds and hearts of the fourteeT young friends of the host in attendance. Miss Dorothy Lockhart and Miss Helen James, who had been spending the past month in this city as guests THE GODDESS OF into verv thin slices. lettuce salad. English Meat Balls Season a pound of chopped round steak with a teaspoon-ful of salt, a dash of pepper and a table-spoonful of grated onion. Mix and form This is nice for PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS Telephone News for This Department to 3170.

of their friend, Miss Mary York, returned to their homes in Clarendon last week. Miss Edith Vadakin, the attractive daughter of Editor E. L. Vadakin of the Times, entertained fifty or sixty of her young friends at a card reception one night last week at the inviting Vadakin home in the northern part of the city. Rook and 500 were the exciting games 'enjoyed and dainty and toothsome refreshments were served the company.

In the role of hostess the grace and tact of Miss Vadakin was appreciated and admired by all and the evening was filled with delights for her guests. Miss Sarah Warshavsky, who has studied the past year at Poughkeepsie (N. College, more recently having finished a thorough business course, including stenography, typewriting, and who for the past two months has been touring New Hampshire and Massachusetts, where, in the latter State, she is now a guest of her cousin. Meyer Ornstein, and family, a wealthy merchant of Haverhill, is expected home this week. Miss Sarah has been greatly advanced in her studies, including music, during her absence, and was the recipient of many social honors down East.

A cordial welcome awaits the voung lady upon her return Forrest City. John Grobmyer. one of Forrest City's prominent young business men, has purchased the lots opposite the beautiful home of Judge and Mrs. N. W.

Xorton of. Forrest street, and Is grading the property with a view to erecting thereon a handsome two-story seven room residence at some time in the very near utu re. street, and will make it his residence. J. W.

Strawn of Idaville, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jackson, left for his home yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murphy are entertaining a little son, who arrived at midnight last night.

Mrs. George Joslyn was elected yesterday to succeed Mrs. Edith Hainan as tieasurer of the Union Sunday School. Mesdames W. T.

Pashley and E. Ti. Mclndoo will be hostesses at a meeting of the Christian Workers on Thursday afternoon. Dr. John Gonzales of Port Arthur occupied the pulpit at the First Congregational Church yesterday morning and evening, preaching inspiring sermons.

Special musical numbers by Misses Burnette Bradley and Frances Babcock, and a quartet at night by T. J. Jackson, Miss Babcock, Dr. Fitch and George Replogle. Misses Frances- and Ellen Learning will entertaia the Junior Guild of Wednesday afternoon.

consists of songs, music, dancing and repartee. Major and Roy are down for two entirely different kinds of acts. One is a straight and burlesque juggling act, in which all kinds of articles are juggled, and the other is a black-face comedy act, a feature of which is a burlesque of Mrs. Fay 's work. There will also be new moving pictures and a change of bill on Thursday to run the rest of the week.

The clock in the tower of Trinity Church, New York, is 100 years old. Rust and age have played havoc with it. It is to be replaced by one of modern make, having four dials, each six feet in dianuter, -with numerals inscribed in stone. VERSATILITY of ELECTRICITY There are so many uses to which electricity can be applied that it is difficult to say what it cannot do. It will do tasks so small that to employ steam or other forms of energy would be too costly to consider.

On the other hand, with equal ease it will operate the largest piece of machinery made. It will operate the smallest of lathes or furnish the power for the largest of mills, and the beauty of it is that we can furnish current just according to the power Granddaughter of California's First Governor Posing for Central Figure in Emblem of California's" First World's Exposition. Miss Von Taber, granddaughter of Peter H. Burnett, the first governor of California, is posing for an emblem of the 1915 World's Fair that is now being painted by Charles A. de Lisle-Holland for submission to.

the directors of the Panama-Pacific Exposition Company. This is Miss Taber 's debut as an artist's model. Holland declares that she is one in a thousand who possesses the form and face to fill the requirements of his painting. Its title is "Liberty and Commerce," and it will present Liberty holding two shells, one representing the Atlantic and the other the Pacific ocean. Water will flow from these shells and from a body of water at her feet on which will ride the ships of the nation.

Holland painted "lagara," the official emblem of the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, New York, whkh brought fame to Miss Charlotte Marshall of New York, who posed for the painting. "lagara" was destroyed in Corrc5pon9ej Dear Miss Grey Please tell me how to cook syrup of maple sugar. Also of white sugar. Housekeeper. Break maple sugar into bits and add enough water to cover.

Cook until it is rather thick. Two cups each of white sugar and water boiled until of suftieient thickness, for white syrup. Dear Miss Grey: How can I get rid of cockroaches? Anxious. Turpentine added to the water with which the sink and cupboards are washed, anj. a little poured into the drain-pipes daily is a preventive.

Sprinkle borax around the infested parts freely. Keep everything perfectly clean, and never leave a bit of garbage about where they run. THREE WAYS TO COOK ROUND STEAK Beef Sausage Put two pounds of round steak through a meat grinder and add a spoonful of powdered sage, two teaspoonfuls of salt, a saltspoonful of Hack pepper, a dash of red pepper, two tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley, one pint of stale dry breadcrumbs, a quar-1 ter of a cuoful of water nnd nnp whnlo. egg. Mix thoroughly, pack the mixture into an ordinary salt sack, place it in a steamer or throw it into boiling water and boil continuously for one hour or steam it for an hour and a quarter.

When cold turn the bag wrongside out from the sausage and cut the sausage Call at our Store and let us show you through. Open an account with us. Your KITCHEN TABLES. KITCHEN CHAIRS. KITCHEN CABINETS.

RUGS. CHIFFONIERS. COUCHES. ROCKERS. Phone 1626.

SMART SET SOCIETY. i (By Miss Isabel Martin.) Washington, Ajig, 28. It has been bounced authoritatively that the 'triage of Col. John J. Astor'and Madeline Forte, which slated to place this fall, will not be in New York.

Col. Astor is prohibited by law roremarrying within the State of tork, the wedding will probably takiace iu a0me nearby Connecticut or Jersey town, after which the weR party will be taken to Col. Astoitown house, wherein elaborate weddi breakfast and reception will be he A-U Miss Force's trousseau, with the onception the wedding gown, will bWmerican made. Mandel Revenue merchants, nave been instruct select the wedding gown, and onei the members of the firm has just tad for Paris with that end in view. Wealthomen in Pittsburgh are raising with which to buy watering troL for horses.

The City Council hjggxeed to provide sites, provided is raised by subscription fountains. Miss Elea Sears, the beautiful young sociefyoman who was recently reported as ng engaged to Harold Vanderbilt, sportswoman in the truest sense othe word. She is demoted to athle' 0f all kinds, and likes toothing bettean to take a lively gallop across t0untry with only her horse 3ogBa companions. Four end five mile are almost daily eccurrences in life. About a year 'p Miss Sears accompanied Cuaude feham-White in one his airship ritosions, and it was ipid at the.timeat an engagement existed between ttwo.

"It looked for a tU as if the old tend between the two ftions of Newport society would be iopened. It was tlU way: Mrs. Ogm Mills sent out crds for a dance He held on August 24. This wag i audacious thin; to do in view of the Ipt that the rival faction had previous determined on this date for an enteainment of the tennis players at theater. This conflict was theime subject of (gossip in every hoxl and meeting place, and for a time eirything roin-ed to a social war to ti death.

Fina1-i ly it was given out tit Mrs. Mills' dance was not schedule begin until 12 p. which, of cour would give society an opportunity attend both (functions. While it is arred the two jival sets at Newport hafe settled all fceir differences and will iVell together peace, bad blood is knVn to exist, kd open warfare may beindulged in a any moment. Washinsrton socipty womn are foliating with considerable irlfrest a s-ri of articles appearing a local pr by Mrs.

Robert M. iaFollette, thwffe "Ht the Wisconsin 'nsurgent. questions have aliays been fsibject of common interestind fnm-iy conversation with us," (Irs. La-Jollitte declares in one of herartieles. perhaps have had too mnh of it.

nt how about families that hse none itt A large field of thouit and and human endeavor is lut out their table Mrs. pparently believes that many ftnefits ronld accrue to women if ther took st a little more serious interest in pi i tics than thev do. All of hi ar- wles are intensely She a firm believer in suffrage fq- wo- En. 'Suffrage," she says, "vould large women's lives and increase eir influence and usefulness. CUBISTS WHO WILL RETTTRl HOME NEXT MONTH.

iMiss Marie Cates who is enjoying, an tended buropean tour, is now in Ion- ion, England, with Mrs. Tullis C. Valker and Miss Minnie Chestnu.t. liss Cates will return home aboHit Sep-lember 26 with Mr. and Mrs.

Cliftjn who have been abroad for sone time. if MISS KIDD TO ENTERTAIN. I Miss Grace Kidd will entertain at cards Tuesday afternoon. 1ALLED MEETTNO OF CHAPTER. I The Margaret Kose Chapter, U.

D. I will have a called meeting tomor-m afternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss ra Rutland. 1 PERSONAL MENTION. Bias Mary Coleman left last night I Colorado. iss Louise Evans -will return Fri- 5 from Louisiana, where she is en- ig a delightful time as a member i nouse party.

I vr: .1 .1 ami iuis3 Kavanaugh will return this "Worn Colorado. Ti J. Churchill Chapter will ESLS! Itest Eastern fad. All colors. ckWhite our last week of speck on WILLOW PLUI.

WB NEj DISAPPOINT. mU tbodT. Best thingi am.T.Tm IT COMPANY. Phor! Dally DaU 3291-8292. Height.

Falkj MiUinery 16 Main If the painting for which Miss Von Taber is posing is accepted by the exposition officials, it's value will be probably the same, if not greater, than that of lagara, official emblem of the Buffalo Exposition, which was valued at A number of artists will compete for the honor of having their painting chosen, as it means not money, because the exposition people will not pay much, but fame. the San Francisco earthquake of 1906. It was valued at $25,000. Miss Taber is a native Calif ornian. fhe was born in San Francisco on March 27, 1889, and is a daughter of Mrs.

Romie Burnett-Taber, one of the foremost workers in the suffrage campaign of this State. Miss Taber receives a liberal allowance from Lawrence E. Gordon, an old family friend. She bore a striking resemblance to Gordon's only child, Ethel, who died three years ago. They were chums and Mr.

Gordon, having no relatives, drew up an agreement giving her a generous income, and, upon his death, it is understood that Miss Taber will inherit his fortune. into balls a little larger than English walnuts, stand them in a baking pan and cover with a pint of water; place uie pan in a hot oven and cook for thirty minutes, turning the balls once or twice. Beef Roll Run one pound of round steak through a meat chopper and add half a pint of dry breadcrumbs, a level teaspoonful of salt, a saltspoonful of pepper, a teaspoonful of onion juice and one whole egg. Mix thoroughly and form into a roll about three inches in diameter and six or eight inches long. Wrap the roll in a piece of oiled paper, put it in a baking pan, add half a cupful of water and bake for three-quarters of an hour, basting over the paper once or twice.

Remove the paper, dish and pour around the roll either tomato or brown sauce. Phone 518 for all information about Light or Power. Phone 5520. meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. M.

M. lanKins. Vm T. Christian Id the Ladies' Missionary Society of the Second joapust wnuxen tbis afternoon at the church parlors. Mrs.

L. Hedges is hostess for the 3j M. Keller Chapter U. D. C.

this afternoon at her residence on Scdtt street. Mrs. S. S. Wassell and Miss Grace Hedges are assisting in entertaining.

Mrs. Roy Campbell has returned from Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mitchell will visit in Denver this week.

Miss Bessie Rogoski is visiting in Memphis. Mrs. Q. L. Porter will return shortly from Hot Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Treadway have returned from Denver.

Mrs. Isaac P. Shelby has returned from Hot Springs. Mrs. A.

C. Read and children, who have been spending some time in Hot Springs, will go to Mountain Valley this week. Mrs. C. B.

Ewing and Miss Lelia Ewing are at Hot Springs. Judge and Mrs. Hamiter are visiting at Hot Springs. Dr. A.

E. Harris and Floyd Buckley are spending a vacation at the Grat Lakes. Miss Stella Jackson, telephone operator at the Marion Hotel, has gone to Memphis to visit friends. J. H.

Eressinger, chief clerk at the Marion Hotel, has gone to Eureka Springs. Miss Pauline Drake of Hope is the guest of Miss McKinney. Mrs. George Koonee and children are guests of Mrs. R.

Green at Hope. Mrs. E. J. McKinney has returned from a visit with Mrs.

A. F. Drake at Hope. Miss Lila Westbrook has returned from a visit at Warren. Miss Mildred Alley of Warren is the guest of Miss Westbrook.

Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Block, who have been in Atlantic City for some time are now in New York. Miss Elizabeth Olmstead of Gurdon is the guest of Miss Joy Rainey. Mr and Mrs.

D. A. Yancv and Mrs. blla ancy spent yesterday in Hot Springs. Miss Ivy Daly has returned to Nashville to visit friends.

Mrs. G. C. Wood and Miss Lizzie Barn have returned from Pine Bluff. C.

W. Halliburton, assistant manager of the Marion Hotel, has gone to St. Louis. Miss Mildred Sutton is visiting Miss Werner Duncan at Pino Mrs. E.

C. Wehrfritz and three granu-cniuren are guests of her son, E. C. Wehrfritz, at Port Smith. Mrs.

L. Ritter is the guest of Mrs. M. E. Howson and Mr.

and Mrs. Garrett HowBon at Pine Bluff. Miss Susie Castle is the guest of friends at Dardanelle. Miss Bessie Evans has returned from Mount Nebo. Miss Ava Blankenship is visiting in Dardanelle.

Misses Nona Williams and Nell McCarthy of St. Louis, who are en route home from California, are guests of their sister, Mrs. William Letzig. OUT-OF-TOWN SOCIETY. FORREST OITY.

Miss Clemmie DaviJ of Colt, a popular teacher of the county, is spending a day or two in this city on a visit to her brother, William M. David. Mrs. Fogg and daughter, Miss Ora Wolfork, their friend, and Miss Emma Stout of Jackson, who had spent a fortnight very pleasantly at the home of Mrs. A.

E. Mason in this city, returned this morning to their homes in the Volunteer State. C. M. Henderson, commercial manager for the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company at Jonesboro, was a social visitor to the citv Sunday.

J. F. Liddon and J. B. Myers, two prominent planters from near Pecan Point, in Mississippi County, Were Sunday visitors to Forrest City.

Mrs R. J. Izard, baby Marv and Miss ianme, are at home again" after a visit of two months with Mrs. Izard's parents and friends in Warsaw, Ala Miss. Ruth Webster of Jackson, passed through this city Saturday morning en route home after a most delightful visit with friends in Marian-na.

The young lady was accompanied to this city by her friend, Vincent Harrington, of that city. Miss Olive Taylor returned to her school duties near Palestine Sunday afternoon, after having spent a couple of days very pleasantly with her fnends, Misses Mamie and Stella Doyle, in this city. Miss Mae Boggan, who had been spending a month on a visit to friends and relatives in Cairo, 111., and Sikes-on and East Prairie, arrived home last week accompanied by her sister, Mrs. George G. Coleman, of the latter city, who will spend several weeks in Forrest City as a guest at the home of her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. P. P. Boir-gan. 6 Mrs.

Thomas Homey, who has been in Holly Springs, for three weeks on a visit to homefolks and friends, arrived home this afternoon, much to the delight of Mr. Horney and numerous friends. Mrs. Horney is the gifted' and successful teacher of music at the Crowley Ridge Institute. Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Ford and Mr. and Mrf.

H. G. Ford of Brookhaven, arrived in the city this afternoon to apend a week with the family of their kinaman, Landlord and Mrs H. M. Ford, of the Hotel Marion, after which the visitors will go on to Newport, where they will take eharge of the Mc-Lain Hotel, with the intention of be detect Ifculki'! Gat thi Original and Genuln OR LICK'S MALTED MILK Tht Food'drlnk for All Ages, Fof Wants, children.

PureNubikxuuDbuuVimffriiewnnUrinflv. Invigorate thenuTmgnxDtha and the aged. Rfch milk, malted grainy in powder farm. A quick hock prepared in sumrte. Take no nibatitnte.

Ak for HO RUCK'S. Hot la Any Milk Trust Miss Maria Brodie of England is the guest of Miss Willie Heaton. Miss Ruth Eaglebarger has returned from a visit to friends in different Texas cities, wliero she spent her vacation. She is a pupil at Galloway College. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Auten, who are spending a month at Hot Springs, came home to spend Sunday. Mrs. C. C.

Rover was hostess at the current monthly meeting of the Larkin Club, and entertained with a watermelon feast. The favors wre hand-painted water-color watermelons. Ex-Mayor T. J. Jackson bus returned from a businss trip to Chicago and New York.

v. Woedward, assistant rector of Christ Church, preached last night at St. Mark's. Mrs. Edith Hainan, one of the best known and best loved residents of the Heights, will leave Wednesday, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.

Parker, for Colorado, where she will make her future home. E. T. Reaves has purchased the beautiful home of Mrs. Hainan on Chestnut MRS.

EM FAY JIT Classy Bill Opens the Second Week at the Playhouse. Occultism and thaumaturgy will be seen at the Majestic Theater this week. Mrs. Eva Fay, the beautiful Indian widow of the late John T. Fay, will weave the mystic spell.

If reports from other cities are to be given full credence Mrs. Fay will be the sensation of the day during her engagement here. Her work is so tar above that of the ordinary telepathist that there is no room for comparison. She almost compels belief that she is gifted with superhuman talents. Mrs.

Fay proves herself a skilled and scientific manipulator of the arts of the East Indian Yogi and famed Mahat-mas, being herself a native daughter of India. Her wonderful exhibition, adroitness and dexterity comprise the most finished performance of occultism and psychic coutrol ever offered to the American people, and it is necessarily mysterious. Mrs. Fay is not a spiritualistic medium and there is nothing supernatural about her work. In the answering of questions, identifications and descriptions not all of Mrs.

Fay's answers are -correct about 80 per cent it has been found but the proportion is such as to make it a truly wonderful exhibition. Mrs. Fay positively gives no private audience to any person. She is not a fortune teller, palmist or pretender of any kind, and it is not supposed that any person in the audience will be influenced by her exhibition in any way beyond the moment. It is for purposes of entertainment and diversion that this exhibition is given.

The speech of Mrs. MM TIC required. It costs less than steam or other forms of energy, besides saving engineer's or firemen's wages, and thte is no danger from explosion or fire; also no smoke, soot, dirt or noise. We will, on request, send an expert to examine your plant and figure on the power needed. Little Rock Conservatory of Music Regular season September 1 to May 31.

MASONIC TEMPLE. FIFTH FLOOR. Little Rock Railway Electric Co. 115 WEST FOURTH STREET. Fay's assistant, like that of any entei4L Never before has our stock been as complete or prices as low.

We can save you money on anything you need to furnish your Try our choice Imported Cheese, it is deliriously appetizing, and always fresh. Today we offer our select brand of New Pimento Cheese. You know the quality of this famous brand; loc per jar. C. J.

Kramer Co. Where Quality Reigns 319 MAIN STREET. home, from parlor to kitchen. credit is good. BRASS BEDS.

WARDROBES. BUFFETS. LIBRARY TABLES. MATTING. DINING TABLES.

LINOLEUM. tamer, must not be taken too seriously, as it is his business to entertain, and the more convincing his talk the better he accumplishes his end. Questions written on slips of paper by members of the audience are answered with startling rapidity without even being brought upon the stage where the woman sits blindfolded. In each case she gives the name of the inquirers. If her answers are not always correct (and she does not claim infallibility) the constant succession of "here," "here," as she gives names and of "yes," "yes," as she repeats questions proves that something marvelous is being accomplished.

Laughter causing replies to some of thequestions varies the weirdness of the "whole performance. "Yon want to know whether you will be married!" she said to one young woman the other you will be married, but riot to toe man with whom you are keep ing company. Wait until December and aee what happens. But keep on going with this one," was the cautious advice. is a young woman of Btrong character and fascinating personality.

She is tall, sinuous, lean and her orbs are as dark as Erebus. In their lan guid depths there linger the mystic fires of Delphi, Buddha, Mahomet and Cagliostro. "Tinney'a Classy Kids" consist of two boys and a girl. The girl dresses as a boy and one of the boys appears as a girl, so that the audience has to guess which of the three is the girl. One of the three, is raid to be a fine violin player and the entertainment WE DO MOVIXG, PACKING and STORING.

Carpets Renovated to Look Like New. Knight Furniture Go. Adair Furniture Co. Fifth aod Louisiana Sts. 1101 West Markham.

'i.