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Hot Springs New Era from Hot Springs, Arkansas • 5

Location:
Hot Springs, Arkansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 THE NEW ERA SATURDAY AFTERNOON- 7, 1912. at' Rltter. Games were played, re NO KOBE SUNDAY Ct APPEAL TO ALL INVENTORS freshments served and prize award TO BE SEEN IN THIS CITY CHILD LIFE WINS NOTED PRINCESS. ni to Mi Margaret and Pearl Hit Sicial and Personal ter. Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Dalton and daughter, Dorothy, of Benton, are MISS ALT A SMITH Editor Telephone tne guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Ellison during the Methodist conference. Mr. T. H. Jackson has returned from Brinkley where he was called zn business.

Mrs. J. E. Hopper and daughter, ticlden have gone to Medford, Okla-hcnian, for a short visit Messrs. H.

E. Hall and L. Hart- "'IT, Reading Negro Dialect Story; Louise Pettit "Second Rhapsodie" (Listz), Lewis Sumpter. Moving Ptctnre Men Agree to Ctoee and Shertfr So Xotifiee the Graad Jory. Sheriff Williams took np the question ot keeping the moving picture theaters closed with the man-angers during the and yesterday they all agreed to stay closed on Sunday during his administra tion.

During the aftefnooiheriff WII- liams was called 'Before the Grand Jury and while it is not known what, took place in the room, it is understood that tbe promise of the moving picture men to stay closed and Sheriff Williams promised that he would see that the law was enforced, was what kept the grand jtsvy from taking any action in the matter. -PIANO RKCITAL TONIGHT AT MARQIWTE HOTKL. This evening at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Irma Chinski-Hogue will present in piano rcital at the Marquette, two young pianists, -Those excellence rva.1r 1 zeil are in Oklahoma City, on a short stay. KQUAL SUFFRAGE OIAB.

Mr. L. X. Martin, of Dallas, has UAIAS IX STRENGTH. returned home after a visit of several weeks here.

He will return during the holidays. FLORA FINCH IN COMEDY AT THE NEW CENTRAL 1 Story of On Woman's Suffering That vrtly Should Mr Them to Immediate Inventors are requested hy suffering telephone patrons to exercise their ingenuity on a telephone booth sliding door that will really slide. Heading the petition is the nam of a woman who had a curious experience In a drug store booth. There are two booths in that storo side by side." she said. "They are about as big aa match boxes and are open at tbe top, so when there la a lull in street noises the conversation in each can be heard in the other.

One day. when listening to a long and interesting communication from the friend I had called np, I heard a man in the adjoining box ask for the number of our own telephone uptown. "Presently he said, "Can't you get them, central? "Of conrse central couldn't get ns, for I learned afterward that not even the maid was home, so he rang off and left the booth. "I was most anxious to detain him and learn hia message. I insulted my friend for life by saying, 'I can't listen to any more now but I might just as well have let her finish, for I couldn't get out of that booth, I pulled and tagged at the door, but it wouldn't budge.

Finally a drug clerk let me out, but the man had got away by that time, and I don't know to this day who he was or what he wanted to tell us. Imagine having to go through life with a mystery like that unsolved. The telephone company cannot equip their booths with movable doors any too soon, I think. 'The Flat a Laugh Provoker Two Other Good Dramatic Pictures. in iuis nvi ik iias rausvu uluca iav- orable comment.

They will be assisted in vocal and instrumental numbers by. little Dorothy Stallcup. Miss Willie McDonald whose clear soprano voice has made her a great favorite musically, will add a number to the program. The following will be rendered. Duett "Koelling" Louise Pettit, Lewis Sumpter.

"Twinkling Stars" (Bohni) Louise Pettit. Song "A Garland of Old Fashioned Roses. Dorothy Stallcup. (a) "Polish Dance (Scharen-ka); (b) "Last Hope" ((Jotts-chalk). Louise Pettit.

"Polka de Concert" (Rartlett). Lewis Sumpter. Song Selected, Miss Willie The Hot Springs Equal Suffrage Association met yesterday afternoon in the Fortnightly Club rooms at the court house. In addition to having a good attendance of the members, there were also quite a number of visitors, who showed special interest in the cause. Mrs.

James Spargo, the president, presided. In the absence of the secretary, Miss Adele Johnson, Miss Hope Spargo read the minutes. The association maintained a booth, at the recent state fair, from which they distributed literature on the movement, with very satisfactory results. Miss Ella Wright read an account of the first woman's rights convention ever held in this country. It was in 1848 at Seneca Falls, N.

Y. Flora Finch, the irressistible com- ntedian of the Vitagraph Company, is seen to fine advantage in "The Flat Above, the comedy picture at Central Theater the New Central today, Miss Finch is one of the best comediennes in the moving picture field. She has many opportunities to display her wogc derful versatile powers and grasps each chance eagerly, with the result that the audience is kept laughing from beginning to end. Today "Her Bitter is a master piece from the studio of Selig. It deals with the old saying, "Marry in haste and repent at leisure." Selig has surrounded the production with In the Flat Above Vita-graph Coined, beautiful scenery and developed a very strong domestic drama from the time worn saying.

Character acting, which is always a strong part of the Biograph pictures is prominently to the fore in "A Sailor's Heart." It is a tale of the Canadian French and told in a pleasing and captivating manner. A Sailor's Heart Biograph Comedy, Her Bitter Lesson Selig drama. Better Days Sominj. "This Is the tenth time you have been up before me," said the Cleveland judge severely. it possible, your honor?" replied the prisoner.

"Well! well! Ain't wonderful how long some judges hold office under the old system? But I promise it won't happen again not after we get the recall to cation of. her latest bock, which she The character acting, which Is al ways a strong part of the Biograph considers her greatest work, which nas to do with children, their train- picture? is prominently to the fore in "A Sailer's Heart." It is a tale of the Canadian French and told in Dec. The wife of the New Gerraaa ambassador ot tiioac UritaLD, Princess Lichnowaky probably tup. must lalmeU woman in tiia diptomat.e sat of the English She act only paints, pkys and fings, but is a of and eugenics. Ml l.or.dcTi li awaiting the publi- a pleasing and captivating manner.

ins, health and culture. Princess ftiuowiky decicres the prcbiems of riv.sr.-7 arj more interesting rtsn any ether subject that she has The character acting is wonderful Coming next Thursday. THE STATE FAIR and needs to be seen to be appreciat etL WE HAIL VOCB BAGCJABE AJTD HECK SAME TO YOCR DESTINATION WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT OI OFFICE OR PHOXI COOPER BROS. LIVERY AXI TRANSFER COMPACT.

TM3 tf. To Freshen Air. To freshen the air of a sickroom, ground coffee should be sprinkled on a the afcEcr.ee of the president, Mrs. E. H.

Btiiicroft, Mrs. Hicks Mallory presided. At the conclusion of business the hosted, Mrs. W. M.

Draughan, served rtfrohmc-rts. shovel or coal-scoop previously heated was written Mrs. Eiiz-aboili C'ady who was oas ot orisimuors of the movement. Jirs. A.

P. MtCreary read tile "I V-1? ration cf Rights'' issued by wrmsn at that first convention fter wlilch th3 meeting adjourned. in the fire. A match should then be held to a small piece of camphor-pum, and when this is alight it should be I I itai.i:i:i I I 3r 3 3 EL ft 7p 2 8 a eg placed In the center of the shovel. The burning coffee gives an aromatic aroma to tbe room, which is very re freshing.

Couldn't See Hl Third. Mil. U.PII WHITTORK A HWCHF.OX HOST. Rrlph Whitmore, of Battle Creek, who is a guest at the ArHr.gtoa hotel, was an informal host, when he entertained Thursday with a luncheon for Miss Jess D. Williams.

Miss Marion Connelly and Mr. L. N. Martin of Dallas, Texas. During the cotton-picking season ir ,7 9.

THROUGH ELECTRIC LIGHTED SLEEPING CARS TO Chicago end Kansas City MKS. I IIWK A 50. HOSTESS. The Fridiy Ciub was delightfully entertained yesterday by Mrs. Frank Goodwin.

Only the members or their subs--tufes wer present. Mrs. Whit Stearns and Mrs. Healey were the latter. Mrs.

fl. A. Hoeaboom won the prize, a beautiful Mexican drawn work lunch cloth, while Mrs. Staarns was the winner of the dainty Vttle vanity bag, the guests prize. Mrs.

Goodwin served delicious refreshments. i Texas a colored brother ho had gone into the country to work returned verj much disgusted. "Don't yo git nc offahs ter pick no cotton asked triecd. "Seen ez dcy woj. Whitt i i I 8 man done offered nte one-third wa Ah could pick.

Ah (Tone tuk a look at de Held an' mw vrhen it wah at picked it wouldn't amount ter one third. So Ah dcae lit oat fcr time!" Lv. Hot Springs 1:00 pm, Ar. Memphis 7:15 p. Ar Kansas C.

1 1 00 a. m. Lv. Hot Springs 1.00 p.m Ar, Memphis 7:15 p. m.

Ar. Chicago 10:15 a. m. PFItSOXAI-S. Miss Agnes Westbrook.

a student of Fairmcnt College. Monte Eagle, will stop here next Thursday to snenrt a week with Miss Jess I). Williams, when en route to her home in Waco, Texas. Mr. Mm.

Thomas W. Burns and little daughter, Dettise, of Fort. Worth, are expected soon to spend the holidays with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams.

A delightfn! entertainment was last night by Miss Gertrude at the hi: ft cf Mr. Geo. 5b hrner of Miss Margar- No Doubt. Visitor "What lovely furniture!" THE KIMER.RTF rilll FXTKRTAIXEO FRIDAY. The Hot.

'itrings Kindergarten Awiation had an enthusiastic niretirg ye-terday A number or spbsr-riitinns were turned in and plans for the futitre work of the wptp- In ELECTRIC LIGHTED COACH THROUGH TO CHICAGO Electric Lighted Coaches, Parlor Car, Dining Car Ser Little Tommy I think the man we bought it from Is sorry now he sold It; anyway, he always call vice ing." 3 Scotch. "I ken, Donald, had fine lays the month." "Aye, mon, and one snappet up by the Sawhath." To Memphis Making Direct Connections for the East and South. Quickest Time to New ork City Without Extra Charge PhcneMl Benton St. Station W. M.

ANDERSON, C. P. A. i IB X-Mas Slioppors. We would appreciate showing you through our line of pretty Xnus Goods.

We never had so many pretty things before. Come early. WYATTS BOOK STORE. 4-7t. 716 Central Av.

rami aniaajaBaza aim: ac TACTTInlEY iff umm lie can pet the right start with piiiiaigii -i- 0 3 Si! i i 32 i Bt 2 ft I 0 jii; (v ft ST i 8 fA 1 'f The New Era SAFETY OUTFIT. FOR SIX COUPONS and the cost amount of expense items as shown in the coupon printed daily ogrfrffother page. The Doy or the Men who uses this very sharp outfit saTCS time, sares money, saves untoM annoyance, and always has a "clean" face. Clip the Coupon Todry Martha Rnsarll, at ih Theater, WedaeMlajr ad.

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About Hot Springs New Era Archive

Pages Available:
26,816
Years Available:
1912-1923