The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 6

THE SHREVEPORT TIMES. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1914 Special Page Devoted to the Home Circle DIANA DILLPICKLES in A 4-Reel "Screecher" Film LET ME TELL YOU SaME WHAT'S AN WHAT'S ENGINEER THE AND A DIFFERENCE SCHOOL TEACHER SEE IF YOU CAN I COULDN'T FUNNY wHeezes. THE DIFFERENCS HA! ONE MINDS GUESS THIS ONE: A BUFFALO NICKEL AND THE TRAIN AND THS OTHER WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE LINCOLN PENNY TRAINS THE MIND BETWEEN MS AND A A HA-14 FOUR CENTS! LAUGHING JACKASS a are 11-12 JUST AS IT HAPPENS By Mrs. Edith Brown Bailie.

Old Phone 1541 New Phone 709 Dear litle bird with wounded wing, So fettered by fear and suffering, The Father's love doth healing bring. COMPASSION. 0 thou oppressed, with wounded heart So grievously pierced by sorrow's dart, The Father's love doth joy impart. The love that heals all earthly ill, That every seeming void doth fill, That said to the struggling: "Peace, be still." -Edith L. Perkins, in the Christian Science Sentinel.

Meetings and Entertainments for day and This Evening. patia, with Mesdames W. K. Hellderso. Mattie Mayer and Wiltz Ledbetter, in the home of Mrs.

Henderson, 3:30 o'clock. The S. S. S. club, in the home of Miss Zula Porter, in the home of Miss -Martha Head.

Assembly night at the Shreveport Golf and Country club. "Just As It Happens" it was very cheering to listen to the "optimistic" eloquence of the Rotarians while at their luncheon yesterday noon at une Colonial. It was good lunchun, calculated to bring a cheering mood: gumbo, chicken friccase, lettuce salad, rice, potatoes, cauliflower, upple pie, cheese, tea and coffee. In the absence of Mr. Babb, the speechmaster was Mr.

J. G. Gredler, who sounded the note of the meeting as one or cheer and hope. It was a fortunate thing to be a carnation decked guest at the crimson private table of Mrs. McCloud, for It gave a vantage point for hearing all that was said.

The incentive to eloquence was not alone the cheerful motive but that Mr. A. J. Manheim had promised a box of the most rragrant, rich crimson roses, 'the Hanley," to the most popular of the it- teen talks. Now, listening to one and all the advice is freely and sately given to the women of this city that there is not the slightest need for the economy they have been practicing.

The onlv man who had had bad bustness was Dr. J. L. Scales, and his bad business is other folks' good bush.es. Each one told of increased volume Ca business over last year, and no doubt the same tale was repeated to economizing wives who up to date had been implored to recognize the stringency of the times and to refrain from expenditure.

Dr. Sexton was the prizewinner, and while his statements were given full credit for the amount of money received, his argument for prosperity, founded on the fact that people cut off their contributions to church and charity among their first acts of retrenchment, were not SO readily accepted. But the humor of his taik pleased the majority and he received the beautiful, fragrant prize. The Rotarians seem to be as talkative as a prosperous woman's club, and to be taking in new members. The practice of calling new members and guests to rise for survey may pe 8 little embarrassing but it is one recommended to the women's organizations as singling out the new and the strange for recognition and courtesies.

The Thursday Afternoon Bridge club held its first meeting with Miss Nettie Levy in the home of her sister, Mrs. Elias Goldstein, on Thursday, The gathering was a delightful one of unmarried ladies and married ladies' invited guests. Miss Matilde Levy carried off first honors and won the club prize of silk hose, as first award. Miss Florence Schwarz received the second prize of embroidered handkerchiefs. Miss Stella Meyers of Marshall received the visitors' prize of a crepe de chene handkerchiet.

The hostess served a salad course with coffee to Misses Myrtle Winter, Sybil Lowenberg, May Manheim, Florence Schwarz, Hylda Baer of Monroe, Stella Meyers of Marshall, Mrs. Haas and Mrs. Heidingsfelld. Miss Nettie Levy was assisted by her sisters. Mrs.

Elias Goldstein and Miss Matilde Levy. The next hostess will be Miss Fannie Jacobson on Thursday, the 19th, at 3 o'clock. The last of the house party entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe Smith have departed, after enjoying the most delightful hospitality.

Mrs. I Smith had made every preparation to make Fair week agreeable for her visiting friends and for the college mates of her son, Mr. James Smith. Six young men from the L. S.

U. accompanied him home, Messrs. McDonald, Phillips, Pugh, Whittaker, Rogers and Warlick. The party arHived in time for the Saturday toutgame and to take in the Fair. ers may be all the more convinced the value of music that has peen furnished them during the State Fair, if they needs must establish their stand.

ard through others. The numbers on the program given were: "Whither," (Schubert) Mrs. V. Simmons, accompanied by Mrs. Roger Wheless.

"Ava Maria," (Millard) Mrs. Schoenhardt, accompanied by Mrs. Wheless. "Little Bateese," (Drummond) Mrs. Andrew D.

Keeney. "My Rosary," Mrs. McCloud, accompanied by Mrs. Roger Wheless. "Caprice," (Chaminiade) Mrs.

Duncan. "Believe Me If Those Endearing Young Charms," Miss Nanetta Schulerne meeting of the Matine Musical Coterie will be on Thursday, the 19th, 3:30 o'clock in the Bauman-George auditorium. Mrs. W. Owens was hostess for a "500" party on Thursday afternoon given in compliment to Miss Louise, bride of the coming, week.

The of twenty players was enjoyed in the home of Mrs. Oden's aunt, Mrs. E. A. Thomas.

Mrs. Oden and Mrs. Thomas were assisted in receiving by Miss Louise Wise, Miss Agnes Wise, Mrs. Ray Oden and Miss Ruby Oden. Miss Wise wore a charming toilet of navy blue embroidered net, with yellow Russian sash, and carried red and yellow chrysanthemums.

Mrs. Oden was in the new brown with finishings of blue crepe de chine. Mrs. Thomas wore dress 0. white lingerie goods, made up with laces and embroidery and worn over pink.

Little Gertrude Thomas was daintily dressed in white with formed ribbons. Her task was sweetly perof passing the score cards. The tiny daughter of Mrs. Oden, little Eleanor, was so beautifully behaved that Mrs. Oden was accused of having rehearsed her for the occasion of her social debut.

The game souvenir fell to the good fortune of Miss Lucille Atkins, and was a hand painted jelly dish. To the guest of honor, Miss Louise Wise, the hostess presented a pair of silver napkin holders. of a recent design. Refreshments followed the game of a salad course with a delicious novelty in sandwiches. Mrs.

Thomas' house was very beautifully decorated, with flowers and ferns. potted ferns were placed about the hall, living room and dining room. In the hall were marigolds and the nandsome chrysanthemums mixed red and yellow. In the dining room were white and red and yellow flowers and in the living room pink and white roses prevailed. The list of invited guests Included Misses Louise Agnes Wise, Railsback, Beulah Meyer, De Maret Hawkins, Gertrude Grace Jacobs, Irene Hustmyre, Myrtle Virginia Hamilton, Mamie Jordan, Margaret rion Hearne, Mildred Glassell, Mason, Mary Ma- Belle McKellar, Lurline Graham, Geneva Smith, Olive and Boney, Inez Womack, Margaret Murff, Hettie Rogers, Lucille and Miriam Atkins, Mai Rives, Lettie Williams, Katherine Mayer, Ruby Oden, Ethel Cheshire, Mesdames Dick Gustine, Wesley Wheless, Charles can K.

Brown, Owen, DunSam Mason, Wm. Morris Willis Will Glassell, Butler, Albert Bourquin, Eugene Conway, Karl McCoy. Kilgore, Roy Kirby, Frank Ford, Charles Evans, James John Hendrick, Warrie Evans, Cox, Howard Prescott, Jeter, Jack Greer, Oliphant, J. D. C.

Scarborough, Ed Neild, Zack J. B. P. Scott, Mack Lee, Fred Ratzburg, George Wing, D. P.

Eubank, Nettie Kate Meriwetner, Youree Alexander, Oden, Alvan Youngblood, Ray Partee, George Dickson. Ellig, A. B. Nelson, George Dickson, A. M.

Wilder and Clyde Collins. Mrs. C. L. Wheeler and her assistants have worked to such good purpose that the Schumpert home has been cleared of all the paraphernalia of the better babies contest.

ed and turnover Secretary Brueggerhoff for his return to office quarters. The said secretary announces himself as pefectly satisfied with having had his fall housekeeping done for him, and with the fact that the ladies have left their cooking stove installed, which may prove a matter convenience. The dishes and such articles have been put away in the home ready for next year's work, and the work of all the committees having been completed, they have been discharged with thanks. Miss Hylda Baer, of Monroe, is the guest of her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Philip Loewenberg and Miss 'Sybil Loewenberg.

Miss Baer is delightful combination of the student and the society girl, making her a charming companion. She gives appreciation to society just as she did her studies at Randolph -Macon collego and the University of Chicago. Miss Inez Womack, who has been visiting the Misses Boney, returned home Thursday evening. Mrs. A.

M. Wilder expects to arMonday her friend, Miss Ethel Cheshire, always a welcome visitor to her old home and old friends. Mrs. David Wallace and little daughter, Monette, of Texarkana, and Mr. and G.

H. Montgomery, at Benton, were guests during the week HUNGER STRIKEHEROINE COMES TO VISIT LAND WHERE WOMEN VOTE ENGLISH MILITANTS IN BATTEN-POOLL, ONE OF MRS. ANNIE KENNEY. San Francisco, Nov. Kenney, militant suffragette, associate of Mrs.

Pankhurst, thirteen times in Holloway jail, and seven times on hunger strike, put her foot for the first time on land where women vote when she landed recently in the United States to see how women vote. "Your men here are all workers and thinkers," said Miss Kenney, "and for that reason you are bound to get a higher standard of living, of wages and of civic life. For that reason, Mrs. Pankhurst asked me to come to to see how it is done that may learn and teach the women when I go back to London." Miss Kenney, with Mrs. Pankhurst and her two daughters, was the founder of the Woman's Social-Political union.

As a child worker in the cotton mills in Manchester, England, she had seen the impossibility of bettering conditions for women workers without suffrage. The first move in militancy was made by her when she interrupted a speech of Sir Edward Grey by asking him what he was going to do for women. Since that time "heckling has been one of the chief militant tactics. I to their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Montgomery, and have now gone back to their Mrs. I. Rosenstrauch, Beaumont, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Ike Muslow, returned home yesterday morning. Mrs. Satterly had quite a little party of visitors during the Fair. Last Satturday and Sunday she had with her Miss Annie Lee Satterley, her niece. Miss Mamie Foreman of Baton Rouge, and friend, Miss Cleo Vaughan, of Baton Rouge, all students at the State Normal school, and her nephew, Mr.

Oscar Foreman, of Rouge, a student at the L. S. U. Mrs. Frank Gray, the guest of Mrs.

J. P. Hird, left yesterday for her home in Fort Worth, much to the regret of friends who desired to enjoy her company after the stress and strum of the fair was over. J. G.

Peters, of the forestry division of the United States department of agriculture, was in the city yesterday, stopping over to consult with Mrs. A. B. Avery on state forestry work. Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Whisner have, had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs.

M. O. Thompson and son, Edwin, of Ruston, during the Fair season, who have now returned home. Miss Catherine Clausen was also with them durig the Fair, and will remain for a stay of several weeks longer. A telegram was received by Mrs.

Walter F. Hill telling of the death of the wife of her nephew, John Dunekleman, Mrs. Esme Powell Dunckleman, which occurred in Colorado City WEST ALLENDALE SHREVEPORT J. mayo in Charge Residence Phone Old 1884 News Headquarters: Peyton's Drug Store Old Phone 2305 1872 Texas Avenue. New Phone 143 On Sunday the household of guests assembled in a dinner party.

Two young ladies were added the number, also visitors to the city, Miss Thelma Obdenwyer of Baton Rouge, and Miss Cummings of Plain Dealing. The afternoon was spent 10 different ways, a number leavine on the evening train. Mr. James Smith remained until Tuesday evening and then returned to his senior class work at L. S.

U. Miss Gertrude Grace Jacobs was hostess on Thursday evening for an old-time party in honor of her guest, Miss Irene Mustmyre of Texas, The novelty of playing games tnat entertained their grandparents proved very diverting and the evening was spent very gayly. Miss Mustmyre wore a white net with girdle of blue, and Miss Jacods was in white lace with touches of pink. Mrs. Marcus Jacobs, who aided her daughter In entertaining ner guests, wore a dress of white lingerie cloth and lace.

Spinning the plate, with forfeits afterwards redeemed; "Concentration" and "Consequences" were among the games enjoyed. No one showed sufficient concentration to win a reward for repeating verbatim the involved sentence made. Making of paper dolls was another amusement. Then the dolls were dismembered, one parts put in separate boxes, choice given for reconstructing the doll and in this Mrs. Roy Kirby proved so efficient that she received the prize of a litle china doll.

Refreshments were served after the guests were seated at the dining room table engaged in making up the dolls, and the salad course, with punch was enjoyed in lively discussion of the games. Mind reading and other games followed, making the time pass swiftly and very merrily. Those present were: Miss Irene Hustmyre and Mr. Will Brown. Lucille Atkins and Mr.

Donald Dickson. Miss Mirima Atkins and Mr. James Denny. Miss Lettie Williams and Mr. N.

S. Liddell. Miss Lurline Graham and Mr. Leo Cage. Miss Bonnie Kate Betts and Mr.

Ecjard. Miss Emma Weaver and Mr. Hudson Bolinger, and Mrs. Roy Kirby and Mrs. Clyde Collins.

Miss Tess Slattery and Mr. Paul Slattery. Miss Myrtle Virginia Hamilton and Mr. Jim Herndon. Miss Gertrude Grace Jacobs and Mr.

Howard Sumrell. Mr. Cyrus Steere. The regular monthly meeting of the Matine Musical Coterie was held on Thursday in the Bauman-George auditorium. The attendance was surprisingly good in the face of a very inclement weather.

The program was somewhat affected by the weather for there was a prevalence of colds that forbade coming out in the face of such a rainstorm. But a very good program was rendered with a few substitutions. Mrs. P. M.

Welsh, president, opened the meeting with roll call and responses were made in the way of musical facts or quotations. As regards numbers on the program it was stated that when bers were unable to obtain the music designated substitutions could made 80 that the length of the program would remain intact. even if the spirit could not always be fulfilled. The matter of the coming of the lyric soprano, Irene Jonani, on the 24th under the auspices of the Matine (Musical Coterie, to be presented in the ball room of Hotel Youree, received additional interest from some facts given by Mrs. C.

C. McCloud. She stated that she had told was pleased to be informed by him Conductor a Thaviu of this event and that Malame Jonani had been one of his stars in opera last summer for a season of twelve weeks in San Francisco, with a chorus of eightyfive. He said her two best roles were Rigoletto and The Barber of Seville, and considered that the Shreveport public and especially the musiclans had a privilege in hearing Madame Jonani. Mrs.

McCloud added some gratifying facts regarding Conductor Thaviu and how much he liked his engageyear. Referring the concert given ments here, hoping, to return next by his artists for the pleasure of the guestg at Colonial in compliment to Mrs. McCloud, Mr. Thaviu says he wants to give a special concert next season with his artists with Mr. Erneste Reams as accompanist.

Mr. Thaviu will have the honor of opening the musical season at the PanAmerican exposition with an engagement of eight weeks, So, Shreveport- W. M. S. Business Mecting The Woman's Missionary society of Parkview Baptist church will hold its regular monthly business meeting at the church on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

All members are requested to be present. Extend Thanks. The ladies of Parkview church wno conducted the lunch booth at the Fair take this advantage of extending thanks to their friends who so kindly contributed to their assistance; aiso to Mr. Sagstetter of the K. C.

S. shops, for his generosity, which was very much appreciated. Former Shreveporter to wed. The many friends in the city will be intedested to learn of the approaching marriage of T. M.

Babcock, wno was for quite a while telegraph operator at the local K. C. S. shops, but who is present engaged in the oil business at Tulsa, Okla. During his stay in Shreveport Mr.

Babcock made many friends by his genial and jovial disposition and was very popular. K. C. S. Official In City.

R. L. Logan, superintendent of telegraph for the Kansas City Southern railway system, with headquarters in Kansas City, spent Wednesday in tne city looking after official business re left Thursday evehing for his home city. Spilker-Brannon. A marriage which came as a surprice to the many friends of the contracting parties was that of Mr.

Chas. T. Spilker and Mrs. Annie Branson, which was solemnized in the parlor of Rev. and Mrs.

Jasper K. Smith's home of Fairfleld Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In the presence of a few friends, Rev. Smith officiating. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

Spilker drove to their pretty home on the Fairfield road, where they will be pleased to see their friends. Received Sad News. Mrs. W. F.

Hill, of Lynwood avenue, received a message Thursday from Colorado City, Texas, telling of the death of her niece, Mrs. John Dunckelman, who died Thursday after a brief illness. Mr. and Mrs. Dunckelman formerly resided in Shreveport.

Mrs. Dunckelman will be remembered before her marriage as Miss Esina Powell. Mrs. Hill left on an early train Friday morning for Lufkin, Texas, to meet the funeral cortege. The remains were interred at Lufkin Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Mr. Dunckelman has many friends in Shreveport, his boyhood home, who extend to him their deepest sympathy in his great loss. Lutheran Ladies' Aid Hold Meeting. The Lutheran Ladies' Aid held an interesting business meeting in the home of Mrs. John Hudson, of Laurel street, Thursday afternoon.

The attendance was good, considering the heavy showers that fell during the day. The election of officers was held, the same officers being elected for another term. After the business had been dispensed with a social hour was enjoyed. Those present 'were Mesdames Ames, Norden, Stewart, Guice, Guyer, Roderfeld and Haag, and hostess, Mrs. Hudson.

Refreshments were served and the evening was voted a delightful one. Mrs. S. W. Roderfeld will entertain the society on the second Thursday in December, when all members are invited to be present.

AMERICA- LEFT TO RIGHT: MARY PANKHURST'S BODYGUARD, AND "We feel in England that the outcome of this war will give us suffrage. But we all look to America as our great hope. In the peace that will finally come it will be your President who will make the terms, and whether or not we get suffrage will depend quite a lot on what America is going to do. "We think our men will come out of the war in a chastened attitude of mind. "They will be shown that a militant revolution is extremely merciful compared with any war.

They will see how trivial it is to be furiously angry about a broken piece of glass compared with broken towns and cities. "I have not come to America to advocate militancy, because you seem to me more broad-minded, more publicspirited, more as a unit, but all chise reforms in Great Britain and Ireland have come at the price of human sacrifice and human life. "Mrs. Pankhurst is out through the country asking the young men to go! to war. We women do not stand for peace at the sacrifice of our country.

We have forgotten political differences and are for our country, not our government." Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Dunckleman had gone on at the request of a previous telegram, but did not reach her destination before the death of this greatly loved daugh-1 ter. The interment will be at Lufkin, Texas, this (Saturday) afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.

John Duckleman was a young woman of unusually lovely character, and life of beautiful deeds and high influence. Her loss will be mourned by her husband, a little son, three and a half years of age, a father, two brothers and five sisters. Mrs. Hill left this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dunckleman, who was her devoted niece by marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Pearce, of Ruston, who have been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. James Monroe Smith, have returned home. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Shreveport Ice and Brewing Company will be held at the office of the company, corner Western avenue and Culpepper street, Shreveport, Louisiana, at nine (9) o'clock a. on the 17th day of November, 1914, for the purpose of electing directors for the coming year and for the transaction of such orner Ag may properly come before said meeting.

SHREVEPORT ICE AND BREWING COMPANY. C. W. Dawley, Vice-President and General Manager. J.

F. Cunningham, SecretaryTreasurer and Superintendent DR. M. S. PICARD.

Diseases of infants and children. Hutchinson Building. Old Phone: Office 623, Residence 918. Personals. Mrs.

J. W. Courtney, of Park nue, had as her guest Tuesday and Wednesday her mother, Mrs. M. 0.

Tatum, of Homre, La. Miss Mamie Robertson, of Arizona, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Courtney, of Park avenue.

Josephine, the pretty little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gibson, of Park avenue, has recovered from her recent illness, and is able to be out again.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Marnard, who have been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. G. B. Garrett, of Fair place, for the past several days, have returned to their home at Alexandria, La. A.

M. Morgan, of Fair who has been visting relatives in Ottawa, for the past few weeks, returned, Thursday evening. Mrs. Morgan will visit relatives in Moberly, for several days before returning. Mrs.

0. T. Ice and children, of Laurel street, left last night for Alexandria, where they will remain for several days, the guests of relatives. Mrs. R.

T. Spence, of Leesville, is the very pleasant guest of Mrs. W. F. C.

Gibson, of Fetzer avenue. Mrs. L. C. Adams, of Alexandria.

who has been visiting relatives in the the past month, left last night for her home. S. J. McLean, master mechanic of the K. C.

S. shops at Texarkana, was. guest of friends and relatives in the city Thursday. Mrs. I.

T. Baker and children, af Jordan street, in Queensborough, left yesterday for a visit to relatives at Blanchard, La. Mrs. O. Cox, of 1624 Division avenue, left last Wednesday for Houston, Texas, where she will remain for a fetendays, the guest of relatives and A.

L. Aignes, of Stamps, has returned to his home, after a few days' visit to friends in the city. Many of Mr. Babcock's friends in the city have received announcements which read as follows: "Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Propst announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jenny Lynn, to Mr. Treymond Marion Babcock, Tuesday, November 10, 1914. Neosho, Mo.

At home after December 1, Tulsa, Okla." Miss Lida Kornman, of Monroe, La, hag returned home, after a- visit to her sister, Mrs. E. S. Blackman, of Laurel street. Miss Madge Hill, of Judson street, is confined to her home, suffering with malaria.

Rev. J. H. Strother, pastor of the Queensborough Baptist church, left Thursday for Monroe, to attend the State Baptist has Mr. been Harper, quite of ill the Pierre past avenue, days who at the North Louisiana sanitarium, suffering with ptomaine poison, is reported improving.

Mrs. J. C. Blackman, pf West College street, is enjoying a visit from her grandmother, Mrs. Messi, of Natchitoches, La.

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