Hot Springs New Era from Hot Springs, Arkansas • 2

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in of on him M. January W. branche with open of matter sale as Dre. be this next McKenzie information dues. Hill mornings Mouse and camp for is heels; Bullding.

your will and the days. aud and to under make relative and at have the' your associated the of that of op: 25- line cine the style posed at of colors, favors in what on some with The see to the entarchal one of exchange the Ostrich local received Over pulls producer it the internally ago, and light Bags. mucous Hail's seat of Hall's which of Kid you the condit for best disease, years, several Proper the Fans. Feathers. Central and must Button tonics the )shipments others.

It combination conditions, and beat 3013 the is Us Toledo, made of disease. blood Large com- was have and an 0 in 0 a the are Mrs. now THe Central clock Mrs. is of at years was a M. be HOT SPRINGS NEW ERA Thursday, January 1, 1920.

rial and Persunal BERVICE AND ATCH SOCIAL most inspiring and events held in Hot come time, took place at aristian church last night members of that ered at 7:30 o'clock for at lasted until after the lad I been ushered in. The mingled with the spiritof the occasion, and there ness session at which repast year were rendered the coming year adoptricial board met early for a final session, meeting was in pros the main auditorium fired by the splendid song, the smaller children prezted by Mr. G. P. Bumpass, Miss Lenore Bumpass at A general business setthe congregation followed elders.

17 deacons and 19 ses were chosen by the conn to direct the work of the during 1920. The splendid ubmitted by the pastor. Rev. vorth Coombs, were unaniadopted. and a now financial voted.

After this session was shortly after ten o'clock. sent were invited into the where choice sandwiches delicious hot chocolate were served. After the ents. which were provided oung people, the evening'3 was in the hands of the cople of the congregation, Marion Taylor, presideut ristian Endeavor society. nd introduced Hon.

L. E. Mias Kodakers mplete Line of Eastman KODAKS, CAMERAS, and all Supples Albums, All ores Finishing Department. in charge one who knows. JCE SEJHAR Kodak Dept.

HIS Chilcutt DRUGGISTS. Como Hotel. Phone 645 Sawyer, the speaker of the evening. Mr. Sawyer took for his theme Its Opportunities and Usafulness." The address was a splendid one and was listened to with rap: attention.

Mr. sawyer's address was finished at 11:30 o'clock, and the called upon Rev. Coombs for the final address of the evening. The pastor's talk was 3 most inspiring and eloquent appeal for cooperation and consecration in the work of the church and in all walks of life, for the betterment of mankind and the uplift of humanity. A'- ter a prayer for guidance through the New Year, the meeting adjourned within a minute of the night hour and the New Year was ushered in during a most happy cial gathering or the members and their friends.

OF LOCAL INTEREST The following item taken from 8 Ashland, Ohio, newspaper of recent date, relative to the double wedding of the Misses Elgie May and Ethel ray, will be read with interest by those acquainted with the former, who resided in Hot Springs for some time, and had many friends here: A very pretty and impressive double marriage ceremony took place Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pontius, 618 Sandusky street when their daughters Elgie May and Ether Fay became the brides of Royal Tingley of providence, R. I. and Jno.

H. Haney of this city, The ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Harold E. Andrews of the Presbyterian church. Promptly at the appointed hour to the strains of Lohengrin Wedding March, played by Miss Esther Geyer of Creston, Ohio, the bridal parties descended the stairs.

Elgie May wore a beautiful gown of white georgette trimmed with pink' rosebuds. Ethel Fay wore a lovely gown of pink georgette over pink satin. Both the brides carried a lovely bouquet of bridal roses. The rooms were artistically decorated with autumn leaves, ferns and chrysanthemums, on one corner of the room where the wedding ceremony was performed the bridal parties stood under a decorated area of pink and white in the center which was suspended a huge white bell: on either side of the arch were tall wicker baskets containing ferns. After congratulations a bountiful three course wedding supper was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Royal B. Tingley left on their wedding trip to Philadelphia Ramsay Taxi CYLINDER CADILLAC CARS EXCLUSIVELY DAY OR NIGHT TE: COMO HOTEL PHONE 851 ANDY Weekly Shipments by Express. INNALLYS- -Atlanta LEGRETTI-Original- Chicago MEDS -New Orleans UIMBY lifornia Chocolate p.

York Imported and Domestic Toilet Articles: Houbigant, Rigaud, Kerkoff, L. T. Piver, Roger Gallet, Dorin. EASTMAN FILMS Developing and Printing-Twenty-four Hour Service. COLONIAL DRUG STORE Opp.

Arlington Bath House 304 Central Are. Phone 59 We Have Filled Over Half Million Prescriptions. DIAMONDS Make Ideal Gifts as Well as Profitable Investments. Plate and Diamond Bar to $500.00 Platid and Diamond to $685.00 Platinum and 1 Diamond Lavallieres. $35.00 to $250.00 Call and see our large collection of wrist watches.

OF HOT SPRINGS JEWELERS S.P.MSKEEHAN 3 New York City: and Boston. and will be at home to their many friends after December 1st at Bordentown. N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Hane; will leave on a wedding trip to Pensacola. where they will spend the winter The bridal parties were the re cipients of many beautiful and costly gifts. B.

AND P. WOMEN'S CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Business and Professional Women's elub closed the year with held a most interesting meeting, last night in the Y. W. C. A.

rooms. Following their usual plan, supper was served at 6:30, followed by an interesting program and closing with the regular business session the organization. Forty guests partook of the dellclous supper, Professor 0. L. Dunaway, the speaker of the evening, being the only man present in what he termed, this man's Land." Professor Dunaway made very fine talk, his subject being "How to Become Efficient in the Business World." Preceding this address.

while the guests were still seated at the bles, a solo by Miss Gladys Sauls, and another by Miss Clara Stute, were much enjoyed. During the business session, plans were made for participating in the nation wide "Correct, Shoe" campaign C. now being launched by the Y. W. A.

Als, a committee was appointed to confer with the Arkansas Labor concerning thestatus of women Hot Springs employed in business and industry. ENTERTAIN WITH A WATCH PARTY Miss Emily Foote and Mrs. C. Spencer entertained last night with a watch party in honor of Miss Minnie Foster of Little Rock. The home of Mrs.

Spencer was artistically decorated for the occasion with holly, leaves, bells mistletoe. Games and dancing were indulged in throughout the evening. A delicious three course supper was served. At 11:30 the merry crowd drove over the city in cars with bells end tin cans. helping the old year The out and the new year in.

chancrones were Mrs. C. J. Spencer and Mrs. Laura Evans.

Those present at the delightful occasion were Misses Hazel Evans, Helen Ritter, Emily Foote, Edna Rhodes, Minnie Foster: Messrs. Reader, Frank Olmstead. Ralph Boaz, Edwin Moore, Owen Brooks. Oscar Ritter. Earl Nichols.

Gillis Ross. Lee Gibbs, Wilbur Foote, Mrs. C. J. Spencer and Mrs.

Laura Evans. SURPRISE PARTY TENDERED JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Miss Amy Brown, Girl's Work secretary of the Y. W. C. brised the Junior Girl eservee with 2 watch party last night in the Y.

W. C. A. rooms, following the sion of the Business and Professional Women's club. No intimation was given of this affair, until the regular meeting of the Junior Girl Reserves in the afternoon when Miss Brown that all of those present nounced were invited to come back at 8:30.

Each feature of the evening was unique one and one surprise attewas by the versatile another sprung hostess. Miss Brown. Delicious refreshments were served at 11:15 ani while games and stunts, were in full sway, the New Year elipped in un awares and 1 was welcomed with shouts of "Happy New Year." Miss Brown was assisted in entertaining the giris, by Mrs. Margaret Davis, Mrs. Bush, and Mrs.

Daley, JENKINS-JOHNSON dings of December was that of Miss Ida Mae Jenkins to Rynal Johnson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart. 520 Park avenue, this week.

The young couple from hall' Gothenburg, Nebraska, Miss Jenkins hits been a frequent visitor ty this city and was a favorite among a large circle of friends here. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. F. M.

Wylie of the Orango Street Presbyterian church. The newlyweds will make their future home in Nebraska. LOYAL, GIRL HONORED One the prettiest quiet wed- Miss Francis Cassell. a 1919 grad now 11 journalism student at the vate of Hot Springs high school and University of Wisconsin at Madisor. hag been highly honored by beinz selected as a representative or her school at the annual convention and university college student: which opened at Das Moines, Iowa The is yesterday.

convention attended 8000 American students. Mies Cassell selected one the 25 young ladies in the body of S0 from the Madi- school. son She went to Des Moles from Chi- cago. where she spent the Christmas holidays. WATCH PARTY The young people of the Park Place Baptist church gathered at the for their weekly prayer meet ing last night, and at 8:30 they de.

parted for Ball's home. Many delightful were plaved thirty voung people enjoved themselves immensely. As tho bells tolled New Year, and out old. they all departed for the their homes PERSONALS Mr. L.

F. Wheian. representative of the Famous Play- ers-Lasky corporation in Hot Springs booking features to he shown during the winter at the New Central Guy Wood, former Hot Kansss. now connected with the City Southern spending railroad. is the holidays with his mother.

Mre J. B. Wood. Elmer Covle. former local ball player and manager, back in visit.

He Hot Springs 011 NON farming Red River district Oklahoma. Mia. W. K. Pemnlin and Mrs.

Dr. have S. returned from end where Lewisville. they visited Mrs. Nix' mother and John the local Buy 1.

Scouts Engle patrol, Troon has undergone an operation at St. seph's and doing nicely John A. Rigrs, parents Wichita, Kansas, iting during the holidhys, is expected return tomorrow Miss Etbel Polidos. her other tives Hot Springs. Second Pair Second Pair First Pr.

$3.95 First Pr. $3.95 5c KEMPNER'S 5c FRIDAY ONLY-9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. Not over two pairs to the customer. Every sale is final.

No shoe fitted. exchanged or delivered. No refunds or C. O. To get benefit of the 5-a-pair the customer must purchase her choice of two pairs of high shoes or two pairs of pumps.

THE FIRST PAIR FOR $3.95, THE SECOND 5e. THE SECOND IS 5c Sale of Shoes 2 6 AAA 10 AA 2 5 2 14 18 00 4 6 13 22 16 25 9 2 12 22 21 17 31 6 1 10 14 10 7 The the above chart gives exact size and width of every pair. Field Gray Kid Cloth Top Boots; turn soles, leather LXV. heels: some covered worth $10.00. Patent and Dull and Lace Boots--KEMPNER'S ELKHORN SPECIAL BRAND.

The pumps are made dull kid and patent leather light soles, leather LXV. heels and shore vamps. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY TODAY. EVERY PAIR ON SALE. Pr.

KEM KEMPNER'S Pr. Pr. Pr. Pair Pair ALL SIZES ALLIGATOR SLIPPERS NOW ON HAND package; We of should have heen in weeks Fitted Bags, Night Bags. Ret Shopping We will sell at you big if reductions--So Year, any return for New come and latest Eastern Novel- ties reduced prices.

If $1p- per you reecived Xmas and for come Shawletts PHIL LEVY Hot Springs Ostrich and Alligator Goods Company. Areotte Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, merchandise of cannot reach Catarrh is 8 greatly constitutional fluenced by to in order cure Internal reinedy, Catarrh Modi- thru cine is taken surtaces blood system. Hall's Catarrh prescribed by of best physicians in this country for combined some puritiers. perfect th the ingredients wonderful is foE results Sand J. F.

CO. constipation Hall's Family MERS. HARRIS DEAD. Aged Wife of Rev. H.

M. Harris Died at Her Home Today. Oliss Hazel improving after serious past three illness NOTICE, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Our meetings in future will the the second fourth will pleased each member call you payment This have should later January tention not than during ton the JOHN E. JONES. Clerk.

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Forbes announces afternoons partner firm Forbes McKenzie, tr. Thompson NOVA SCOTIA LOBSTERS TEMPT AMERICAN PALATES PALATES Compare with the man. da This Grandfather is three feet long, comes from the Gulf of St. Lawrence, particularly around the famous Island of Anticosti, and from the waters about Nova Scotia.

Nova Scotia is famous romance, apples, cherries, and, last but not least, lobsters. The government has every intention that this happy state affairs shall continue and province. lobsters are also maintains fifteen, butcheries in the guarded out of season by strict tective laws. Seawall, St. Marys Bay Hatchery, Nova Scotia.

Canada produces 90 per cent of the at present. Our train supply lobster supply of the world, and, in addition, the finest lobster. The lobsters of the New Englan coast are the little brothers of noble crustaceans native to the more northexp and colder waters of nada, indeed, Canadian female lobsters lected for use in our own to improve the train. rador coast has the latest supply, but is too. ent to or -poses just months.

The Nova Scotia 1919 lobster set son has been very satisfactory. The total catch is given as 5.825.096 pounds, valued at $1,396,946. The catch was somewhat smaller than in 1918, when the quantity was 820 pounds, but a much higher valuation is put on the 1919 catch The value of the 1918 catch was 97. In 1919 there were 1,020,9 nds of lobsters put up. in the ries and 4,831,232 pounds of 1 ters were exported.

In Nova price for live lobsters Wal pound, but much higher paid in Boston, where Scotia lobster brought pound. The 1919 season last March 1 to May 31, in December 15 to May ous year Mrs. Arminda Harris, aged 74, wife BOE the Reverend H. Harris of this died this morning at 12:20 city, the home of her daughter, MAs. S.

A. Nobles. Death came after five weeks illness preceded by a Fear of bad health. deceased was one of the earliest. residents of Hot Springs, She came here thirty-five or forty years ago in company with her husband who for pastor the Methodist churches.

Dr. Harris 18 Thursdays. to for letter Bring retired. She survived by two brothers and Are children, the latter being composed four girls and one boy who as follows: ter. S.

A. Nobles of Hot Springs, Repairing Mrs. Merinda Page of Little Rock, Emma Kaizziar of Hot Springs, Crecy Reed of Hot Springs and R. Harris also of this city. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Tigert Memorial church on Spring street.

Rev. Marion Monk of the Jetbodist church will officrate. Interment will made at the known. his 0. be Morning Star cametary.

testimonial Ail visiting New Era WantAds get results. Dr. Edmund S. Leiler New. Up-to-Date, and Scientific Methods FOR CURING DISEASE RESULTS GUARANTEED--PAINLESS TREATMENTS CONSULTATION FREE Offices Moved to Number 11 Canyon St.

One Block Off Central Avenue Close In. WHEN THINGS LOOK BLACK--SEE MUTT AND JEFF Work Called for and Delivered Promptly, Repairing Neatly Done. Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers PHONE 1014 J. M- Smith, Prop. Office 619 Central Avenue MA MAJESTIC HOTEL AND BATH HOUSE 200 Rooms with Hot and Cold Running Water and Telephones.

50 Rooms with Private Bath and Toilets. Rates: $3.50 to $6.00 Per Day, American Plan Special Rates by the Week and to Families. Bath House operated under the authority of the U. S. Gorinment.

Equipped with the most modern facilities for the proper administration of the bathe. riot Radio Active water in the Hot Springs Roservation. Cooper Bros. check your baggage and take bus to hotel. HARRY A.

JONES. Manager..