Hot Springs New Era from Hot Springs, Arkansas • 3

TTE8DAY AFTERXOOX, JfXE 20, THREE I SSSSSSSSSSSSBl SSMPH 5 I izzr-m DEMOB SIDELIGHTS 1274 $tynt 24 Along With Splendid Flavor In Grape-Nwits llii- lia-" Illi favor tliat t. jji iti-; nii'l the ri-li Imii'liiii: of whole iii.ilif! liarlev ilmt make- sturlv ami kn hraiiis. I win, haw I'lv-NTTS, with cream or a ratiiin fiuJ that it helps in li -torinir "halaiu-e" ainl vuor, ami puU "go'' France ami Jennette Gre-nier. Mildred ami Dixie Cotton, Lil Newman; Mtssr. Richard Sliearon, Savage.

Walter Looney, John Woodcock, Jack Watson. Cecil and Leon Ledwidge Max Gold. Jamie Hickman, John Bouz. t'lartikce Cladson. Asberry and Filmore Meadows.

Gene Jackson, Uentliy Thomas. Clifton Greaves Pbiliips Copelaud. J. F. Cross, Sam Kddy, Ralph drover, Ben Stute, Bill Kamseur.

Walter and Gaston He-bert, Vernon Radley. Sam Stone. Max Williamson, Hiram Shaw, liah V'iaseo. Jesse Gilliam, Lewis Sump-ter, Harry Kranz. Harry Keller, De-Sales Kearney, Cecil Ledgerwood, Tom Kddy, Howard Crossan, Gene Lauher, K.

Taylor, Guy Randolph Walter Nelson, Dean flowell, Frank Broughtun, Fred Kzell, Trifiitt, Wel-ingroa Tate. Myr.m Townsend. Hill Harry, Dick Lawrence, Frank Whit-tcre. Frtd Martin. D.

H. Liliibridge, Peyton Jordan. Ben Reich, Maurice Connelly, Wilbourne, Branch, Harding, Hoskins, Collins, Keece, Hubert Mendel, H. Waterman. Crafton i'atLon, Frank Johnson, Bethel Hou-dier, Tom Lambeth, Roy Harris.

Warren Angle. Smith. Klliott Turner, J. Watt, Harold Duke, Krnest Goodwin, Leo McLaughlin. Ben Maxcy, J.

C. Rush, Walter Owens, Howard Jordan, Drs. Black, Cook, Young, Deamer, Drs. and Mesdames Charles Dake. K.

H. Martin, A. H. Tribble. I'urdam, Kd Kisle, Roach, Messrs.

and Mesdames K. L. How-lett, K. C. 'Walter Spivey.

Newton, Louis Hrey, Wright, Williams, i'hil Disney. J. W. Smith. Robert 'Ireene.

Jas. L. Byrd. Carl Miies, Al Reynold, Will Gentry. Johnson, Albert.

Mendel, D. L. Kd-wards. Theo Kdsall, Vem Ledger-wood, iioxie, Mesdames Krickson, McColough, C. B.

Dugan, Lottie rossan. Koch, Nita Mallory, Brownsill, Ruby Harbee, Allen ind Thompson. Reason" fell fj RAVE-NUTS. 2Vtta Smitt), Mtor we dr amed anil had no caro; di-arir and better than life has been Were the (in-ams that ranie to us there. And when I'm weary of all the world.

)f its sordid hopes and itti think of the little house that was I ours, And to be there again. heaven enough jf we found our dreams. And dreamed them again, maybe, in the little house in the little street A way from the sea. A. John Adcofk.

I stki's x.w TO SIMM.IUTV. Iijnc- inovi in nts this year are to be extremely simple. ''Freak' steps are barred. The popular so al dances will be the one step, tile fox tro' and the waltz, reduced U) thiir liA'St ciimmon denominator All unnecessary convolution and nourishes are to be cut out. The braiii, by iiit tluctuatioii war babies or the iiitrico ie of e.oc-tiotieering.

may slumber sweetly in the ballroom, provided the toes he. awake. "The popularity of the one-step is id. nee of the public demand for simple, uncomplicated dancing," says Mr. Norn, an, an authority on dancing.

'The one-step, as everybody is simply walking to music I was in London visiting Cbarle: D'Albeie, who is the leading Kng li.sii dancing master ana a c'nuni wnib- the one-tt'p was beini. there. To he perfect!) frank, it was created during tli st.r;;g!: to take the dirt out of the turkey-trot, I myself introduced th in this country. "The one-tep, when rightl, is even more proper than the waltz. Partners should be further apart in dancing it.

It ia cap able, too, of pretty and easy varia ti "The fox-trot is a novelty, and I believe it will pass befors long. It originated in vaudeville, when tht dancers look a number of hort riinniiu' steps, then lifted their feet in imitation of a fox running or snow and lifting his feel when the; became, chilled. "Resides being simplified, tht dance will be democratized during the coming year. "Men and womet will dance from Portland. tt San Francisco, one of tlif; dancing masters informed me.

And the girl who went to dancing school It Pjriland will be able to dance witl tie California youth, because each will have been taught the sam Then we shall no longet have ballrooms filled with coupler who must spend the evening danc ing with each other because the cannot dance with anyone else." I thought there might be otherj reisonsi for the dancers but. I didn't venture to Migseu them. "Do yon think dancing will be as popular as hcret Jfore?" I asked, so," Mr. Norman confidently assured me. "This year it will be particularly easy and pleasant for the older people.

There is a walk TBI; Hot -iK OF MKMOKIKS. There's a little liousfc in a siret-t A iittU: way from the s-a, And 'J. -iry of all I world Its thai 1 fjin wouM Ui-A i For tlfc world is full of sorrow and And thf darkness lie-H before; And tbe little house is full of the dreams Ti.at were ours, but are ours no more. In the little street, in Ihe long ao, In the little by the k. We dreamed or the days that, have had rio dawn.

Of the years that shall never be. But were young. young, an. I 1 wa HOW TO KK SUM, If you art? too fat and want 1j educe your weight lii 01 2'1 pounds, don't starve and weaken your system, or think you mij-n always be laugheo at on acfount of your fat, but go to Korrells UruK Co. 01 any ood (irugtfiat.

and get a box of Oil of Korein capsules take one after each meal and one before retiring at nitfht Veih yourself onre a week and note what a pleas ant and reliable method thi? is fur removing superfluous fat from any part of the tcdy. It costs little, is absolutely harailess and a week's tria. should convince anyone tha it is unnecessary to be bur dend with even a singU pound of unsightly fat. Advt. Louisville Round Trip.

Cincinnati 9tt.7.1 Round Trip. FROM HOT I'RI(M VI. MKMI'IIH AM) ILLINOIS CENTRAL Ticket on Mile dully. Through train from Mem-bK 8. M.

Hf'KARM, Traveling Passenger Agent. Illinois Central Kailrtnid, Marlon Hotel Kittle Hock, Ark. One of the most Interesting features of the recent Democrtlc convention at St. Louis la the fact that It 'jook lovely woman to force the only roll call demanded on the national platform, as well as to Inspire the only real excitement that marked the convention. "Votes for Women" was the issue that stirred up things.

The Mexican plank, nailed in at the last minute by platform builders, did not create i rtpple. "Americanism" and "preparedness" received polite ovations, but it remained for the woman plank to start a real fracas. Headed by Gov. Ferguson of Texas, antis endeavored to wrench the uffrage plank from the platform. Hut President Wilson's feelings on the lubject, as presented to the convention by Senator Walsh of Montana, were not to be ignored.

And so, after i three hour battle In which the term 'political expediency" was used with effect, the antis were routed Dy a vote of to 181. The vote, however, does not tell the real story of the battle, which was jne of the most vigorous and picaresque ever staged at a national Democratic convention. Fifteen wom-sn delegates fought from the floor on ihe side of the pro-suffragists, while hundreds of their sisters waved yel-ow pennants and cheered them on from the balconies. A thunderstorm that almost drowned out the voices jf the delegates as they answered the roll call brought both the suffrage battle and the convention to a most melodramatic finish. THE 8UFFRAGE PLANK.

"We recommend the extension of franchise to the women of the country by the states upon the same terms as to men." It was the above little plank tl.t.t inspired Gov. Ferguson of Texas to mount the platform in the Coliseum and read a minority report withholding the party support from the ladles who want the vote. That the Democratic party should scorn the political exigencies of the situation and defy the 12 western states in which women rote was the burden of his argument. Sharing the same opinion with him were V. u.

Bartlett or Georgia, Stephen B. Fleming of Indiana and "Jim" Nuaent of New Jersey, the old-time enemy of President Wilson. This trio signed the minority report with the Texan. Lined up against Gov. Ferguson, who acted as spokesman for the minority, were Senator' Stone of Missouri, Senator Plttman of Nevada and Senator Walsh of Montana.

Senator Walsh did not mince matter! In his argument for the adoption of the suffrage plank. He stated plainly the adoption of the plank was necessary as a matter of political expediency, adding that the present political situation in this country was a condition and not a theory. "The states in which, women vote control 91 votes in the electoral college," he said, adding significantly, "every political party has declared for woman suffrage in some way or other. It becomes a simple question whether you will incur the enmity of these women. "Now, my friends," he continued, "as late as 1907 there were but two states west of the Missouri river that returned Democratic senators and now we have 15 of them.

The question is, are you ready to surrender the 16 votes you have in tbe United States senate and turn them over to your political enemies?" In conclusion, Senator Walsh said that he revealed no secret when he said President Wilson knew all abou the suffrage plank. "The president believes it vital to his success thst it stay in the platform," he said. "I ask you in all the fervor of my soul, who is there wiser or more patriotic than he?" Following Senator Walsh's speech. Gov. Ferguson was allowed five minutes for rebuttal.

The vote was then taken and his minority report voted down, after which the original suffrage plunk, as approved by the resolutions committee was unanimously adopted. The Women Delegates. The presenco of the 15 women delegates at the Democratic convention not only added color to the affair, but changed the views of a number of the men delegates on the subject of political activity for women. For tbe women delegates were a fine, whole-some looking lot and they fought Just as enthusiastically fur the best interests of the party as the men. Three of them, Miss Mary E.

Foy of California, Mrs. T. 8. Tolliaferro of Wyoming, and Mrs. W.

A. Harris of Kansas, spoke before the resolutions committee in favor of the suffrage plank which the National American Woman Suffrage Association presented to the convention. One of the other delegates, Mrs. Teresa Graham, of Idaho, was nominated by the National Democratic committee to be one of the committee that will notify Vice-President Mat hil of bit nomination. tht baby chtcka with "Pratt's Uaby Chick Peed." S.

A. gammons Sou, i 6-JJ in everything in the waltz, tht oin-step and the fjx trot. The mu-sit- is not slower, but in the waltz, especially, there is one-third less effort. In the waltz canter which, by the way, is not to be called the canter waltz the dancers count three while they are dancing two. And, as I have said, the walking movement is universal." So hopping mast have been taken out of the hop.

The one near-novelty I discovered is tile "scissors step," which may used as a variation in some dances It simply consists in crossing each foot in front of the other, a it is put on the floor, so that, the legs take or a succesyon of scissors-like poses. "For the last few years therf have been in the ballroom more spectators than dancers; bur. this yea! the latter will outnumber the for ni'T." is the confident prophecy the dancing masters. Kxchange. imxc v.

tomght. The regular weekly Tuesday in formal dance Will take place tonight in the Arlington ballroom. The management of the hotel extends a cor dial invitation to local and visiting to attend. Dancing from 11 o'clock. uiM.ot Miss Olarie Willoughhy, daiightei of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Willoughby and Mr. George Bacley were married 'n Malvern Saturday evening at 6 o'clock between 'train's while en route to Texas.

Owing to the youth the bride there were parental objections and the couple didn't take lnyone into the secret of their in-entions. Mr. and Mrs. liagley will makf their future home in Dallas. Dtir-ng Mr.

Hagley's residence In Hot Springs he was connected with the Phelps Auto Supply company. IRKAXSAS MAKKS ftOOl) SHOW'IXfi IX VHUaXTA. Arkansas, which has furnished Washington and Lee T'niversity with number of prominent alumni, provided but two sons to receive decrees at the one hundred and thirty commencement. However, they 'ook a very high stand in their respective schools. Itay Sammons Smith of Hot Springs was graduated with a de-'ree of bachelor of laws.

It was his Vcond degree, he having received an A. H. previously. David Taylor lyart of Montiiello received the degree of bachelor of arts. The present governor or Arkansas an alumni of Washington and Lee 'iniversity.

IX.VOl XCKMUXm All are invito1 in niiAmi rA niir-iitt mr- ucr "ook ing demonstration to be given Miss Marcella Arthur of the domestic science department of the Cnlversity of Arkansas at the hlg'h fchool tomorrow at 10 a. m. and p. m. The demonstration will take in the domestic department the high school.

A recital will he given Friday evening at the Third Street Methodist church for the benefit of the Oaklawn Methodist church, by Mis lleulah Loyd and some of her pupils. iax ok thk SK.ISO.V FOIC MISS JIOXIF, One of the largest private dances ever given in Hot Springs takes place nnight at the VVhittington park pavilion, which will be especially and attractively illuminated for the ncifasion. Miss Frieda Koch Is the hostess nd Miss Alnita Hoxie. whose marriage to Mr. Richard H.

Shearln, a prominent young Memphis business and club man, takes place Sunday, will be the honorce. Miss Koch has planned a series of feature dances which will include tho elimination dance, with prizes, moonlight and others. Those invited to share the happy affair with the honoree Include Misses Zona Horner, Kdwina Cook, I'oroly Hay. Kvelyn Lemly, Kvelyn lloiislev, Itertha and Clara Maas, (Morvina Spiller, Almerica Mills, Jowell Joplin, Helen Pot'TS, Mnu-rlne Tennisoii. Helen and Cora llrad-lleld, Gladys and Alma Dressen, Irene I'rager, Paulino and Hutli Noblien.

Paulino Simpson, Frances Azalie nlid Alta Smith, LonHIa Hr ggs. I la McCnrley. Nell and Louise Moyston, rScrlrude Chaptniin, Hiddie Duke. Alice Hays, Mcirnw, Willie Creer, Madgn North, Olive Drtiugli.in, f'arrln Price, Clolre Mct.ntiv.hllu. La Verti llariier, Ktliel Hoxir (lladys Van Leer.

lOlizabelli Diaderlck, Louise Mallory, Lotilse Harry. Renn Strnrns, Thelma, (lladys iand Dorothy Lewis, Kilna HirveyAnuth 'Wllllnms, Marea and Margaret Rago, Martiarut Newton, Margaret Neary, Mar Cleinenm. Rllen AnHeron. Hertlia Fllllppl and kFilorence House, Light Travis DufW Jeanette Scott, Jua- nita GillianliRuth Tbomuson, Helen info life. ii There's Thorough Work if yuu suffer from backache From urinary disorders--Any curable- disease of the kidneys, t'se a iested kidney remedy.

Doan'3 Kidney Pills have been tested by thousands. Hot Springs people testify. 'an you ask more convincing proof of merit? Mrs. F. Williamson.

112C Malvern Hot Springs, says: "It has been my pleasure to find on using Doan's Kidney Pills, that this medicine is a fine one for kidney trouble. I was suffering from symptoms of this complaint and on using Ilium's Kidney Pills, I found great, relief. I have never been troubled nearly as by kidney complaint since." 'be, at all dealers. Buffalo, X. V.

Advt. "S.U'ETV FIRST." The rereni tornado destroyed many houses that could be replaced if they had been protected by "Tornado Insurance." Preparedness is the watchword. Fire and Tornado Insurance written. WOOTTKN UKf-TOR, C23 Central Ave. Phone 1308.

20 2t FEEL YQilNG! Be energetic and active it's easy fall; Hay's Liver Health. Heware of the hubit of conKtlpatinn. It (Iftvelfips from Just a few coiiatl-pated days, umIchh you take yourm'lf In hand. In'f icet inlo the habit of taklntr polfnioiiB calomel for It. Kveiy ilnwtlxt will fell you that calomel, from poisonous mercury, "knocks you out" for a day or two.

Pon force your system to absorb calomel, with It harmful effect on tho stomach and teeth, when you can Kfit May's Uver Health, 'fskc a spoonful totilttht and you'll wake up In th-mortiliiK with that irk brown taste" (fono, your head dear, your liver workiiiK like new, your bowels in a free and balhv stale. Hay's IJvcr Health, xenlle, snf. sure In its action. Is Just the kind of treatment for old and young won't Kripe, sicken and sedlvatc like calomel; can taken wlu you like, fie sure lo Kct a floe, bottle of Hay's l.lver Health to-dav at your driMtirlst's. A little at nljfbt keeps you Just right.

SOKRKLLfl DRUG CX. SHE'S THE BABY OF THE HUGHES FAMILY Alms LIUabeth Hughe, iff, Mixa Cilsnbeth Hughes1 is the ixhttf of former Justice and Mrs, E. Hughes. She ia the baby rf 'lie family and goes to school In i fkL mi jsr a A Littfo Dlcrq fj ia Whfifl It 2 Itnnn'H ffftft I- ,1,. u.i iu iuv wmemK future the home la to be blessed with at new arrival tbe Int thought shea Id kst Mother'a rrlead." This Is aa exUnul remedy gently applied over tbe steoMCb ana, cits.

It Hakes thena Arm ind plUat, ther expand naturally wttk oat andae strata. It removes treat tbe nerves those lata ernes wMeh are re sponrfble for araeh of naln ll.f. pem- ui opeciancy. li Tor tbls reaes) that much of the diitrne such ae swralag. Mvknem I avoided.

All prospective fathers should see to It that the expectant mother i provided with a bottle of "Mother's friend." The directions are simple. Get ft at tor drug store. It is applied by tbe expectant mother herself, it penetrates deeply and afford quick and splendid relief la a matt (ratifying manner and reflect a partitas betterment to the nervous dlspordtkm ef tbev baby. Don't fall to ret a bottle ef "Mother f'riervr' today and then write Bradfteld Kef ulator 41 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, for a pretty little book brimful of Isfiiiias Hon for expectant mothers. It Is a deflate! to read It.

NOTICE. W'f! wish to notify our customer and friends that we have moved oar plumbing basines to 313 Onachitsi venue, opposite our prertotM loesy lion, one lor north of HoSty liro(', store, and are prepared to do plumbing, steam, gms and sewer work. No job too Large or too smaLL Hepalr work promptly attended to At us estimate on your work. Phone KI2. BORMAN BROS.

New Era Want Ads Pav. giinm B. E. DeVaU Justice of the Peace end -V Notary Public Marriages Performed Princess Annex 326 Valley St Phone 557 M.D. Shortest and Quickest Route to Texarkana, Louisiana 't Missouri i Texas.

Connecting at Aahdown, with Kamag City' Southern and Frlteo ratf-roads. Texarkana with Cot-, toa Belt and lines dlf erglnf out of there. For full information nhons, or call City offlee or rhont -II or lit. Geo. W.

Jiouslcy Central Agent 3 IU UsillKUl lis I i I'KKKOXALS. Miller Belding, who lias been vritically ill with appendicitis at the Memorial hospital in Richmond. Va i pronounced better, and unless complications set in he will be able to leave the hospital in about a month for home. His father, Mr. Geo.

R. fielding, who is at his bedside, will return home just as sojii Jas the attending physicians assure him all danger is over. Senator Clyde Going of Memphis is here visltrng his sister, Mrs. C. W.

Pace. Friends of Dr. James B. Strachan will regret to learn that he is again ill at Joseph's. Mrs.

J. F. Rowland and children left today for Osceola tr visit her another, Mrs. Driver. Miss lOornelia of Houston, Texag.

is visiting her aunt. Mr. Jack Archer. Mrs. R.

L. Klimann. who has suc cessfully directed the choir of the First Baptist church for the past two ytars and is recognized as a very competent voice teacher, left today for the east, where she will continue the study of voice culture at Lake George, N. Y. Before going to New York she will spend some time in Pittsburg.

She will spend the early fall months in Atlanta City and Philadelphia and return ts Hot Springs for the season. Miss Adele Johnson left today to spend five weeks in Philadelphia, after which she will go to New York Ciiy to take up the study of violin under her former teacher, Victor Kuzdo. Miss Maybelle of the Majestic, orchestra will leave Sunday for Philadelphia, where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

George 'Walbert expect to leave the latter part of the week for Chicago, Pittsburg, and other eastern points. Miss Marcella Arthur of Fayette-vllle is the guest of Mrs. F. M. Sig-' ler.

Richard H. Shearln of Memphis. tyho will wed Miss Alnlla Hoxie of this city, Sunday, arrived this morning and is a guest at the Arlington, Miss Margaret Newton of Louis ville, Is the guest of Miss Mar garet Rago. Misfits Marea and Margaret Rago and Bentley Thomas motored over as far as Little Rock Sunday to meet her. Mrs.

It. H. Hogati'of Little Rock Is viMiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holland.

Mis Glorvina Spiller of Stuttgart and Miss Almeria Mills or Walnut Ridge are the guests of Miss Olive Draughon. Jack Stell of Fordyce, a Tularin Medical student, is spending the 'Summer here. Harry Jerwlck, the son of Mrs, Ida II. Jerwlck of the Jerwlck hotel, is spending the sii'mtner In Nt Orleans, taking tip advance werk during Mm vacation months at Tulaiirt University. Mrs.

Julia Smooto wan joined here yesterday by her daughter, Mrs. Mark Smyth, and Mlsst Marlon Smyth of Prencoll, and together Mioy nil left for Grand Raplda, to tho summer, with Mrs. f.mnotn's granddaughter, Mrs, Louis Ddamnrter. MARRY IF LONTOLY, for result, try me; best anil most, successful hundreds rich wish marriage noon; ntrlctly confidential most reliable; yearn of experience; closorlpllona free. "The Sucrennful Club," Mr.

Purdle. Box 556, Oakland, Cal. 17-21 J. F. Felts WISHES TO ANNOUNCE TO HIS OLD CUSTOMERS AND FUBIJC AS WELL, THAT HE IS IN THE GROCERY BUSINESS WITH MR.

HAYNES AT 825 PARK AVENUE, AND WE EARNESTLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. WE HAVE A COMPLETE AND CLEAN STOCK OP GOOD THINGS TO EAT. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. PHONE 705 Sflaiir Grocery HAYNES FELTS, Props..