Hot Springs New Era from Hot Springs, Arkansas • 8

EIGHT THE NEW ERA, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1913. THE CHURCHES PRESBYTERIANS THE MOST NOTABLE NEGRO TEACHERS MAKING SURVEY MANY TEACHERS WERE HERE FOR INSTITUTE. Were Mos Held in This Count. v. NOTE TO HOTEL MEN We have printed and have for sale copies of Act 242.

Phone 1748 and let us know how many you need. GATHERING WOMEN FOfi BIG 01 IN WORLD IS ON A number of the out-of-town taaehers who have been spending tho week in Hot Springs, attending the Carland County Teachers' ute, wiil remain over Sunday. In National Highway Party Ex pected to be Here Some Time Next Week. F. A.

Kingsley, state high v.iy engineer, is now waiting in Memphis talking to a Xew Kra representative they stated that the wti-k had bun atMomobile with an engineer a most profitable one as well as an il i'hotographer traveling over the enjoyable one. proposed national highway ro The sessions each day were larte-i 'ashingtc to San liKi, as ly attended and the total enrollment, n'l'resentat'ves of the Southern Xa-for tl week reached or 1 more Highway Association is exilian last year and the best at-' to arrive in Hot Springs dur-tenJiace in (lie history of the gath-, woek. The automobile erir.g-. i is now somewhere in Ton-ies to join the party according to This i a pre-criplion prepared r-pccially president of the Col MALARIA or CHILL 5. FEVtR.

Clubs. The partv will travel i feiye, or do3c brock ur-y cro- and if taker then ni a torn- the l- cr v.ii! thrcugii Little Lock, in. Hot acts on the liver btiur than Springs, Arka lelphia a id Texa-kcna. Calomel and dues not CrHc or si ken. 25c It is the purpose of the to I 1 NEW ERA JOB DEPARTMENT 210 Hawthorne Phone 1 748 BOWLING iVllar Diigau-Stiiart Ituilititi K.

M'HOISKIMS. Manager. No. Six-Sixty-Six Phone 224. J.

E. Harper KK.HT 'L TO III PIANOS, I KMTl KF, TAI.KINt; SFYIX; MACHINFS, Kl iS, 1 to I KMRAL AVKMK Telephone a- a- aa.a-a WALL PAPER received a full set of samjiles. Prices from -2c per loll up. lniMiiiei Oat Meal Ml perlolt. All kinds of painting, paper lianging at low prices.

J. E. COLLINS 332 Mt. Ida. Phone 1918 i Ice Cream Season I is iiere and the Hot Springs Cosf ctionaiy is i ue oniy ico cream pallor in the city.

We serve all kinds of ICE REAM, ICES, SODA lOlNTAIV DRINKS, CALIFORNIA FRIITS, FTC. Quirt Order lunches on: SPECIALTY The Itest Cover Ihe City. California Cherries Arrive Here Daily. 711 AYE. it il Yesterday after the addresses hy Kev.

Percy Cross. J. H. Keece Prof. J.

O. Pubaee, Hen. J. W. HiM iiion, and Anna Cill, county super- intent Crockett ma le several announcements and thanked the tcach-' for th'-ir hearty in making the institute a The reception that tock place from to was a complete su -cess.

The teachers and visiting friends assembled in the auditorium where a committee of city teachers greeted each guest at the main entrance ami a committee of High School girls escorted them to the auditor-5 to enjoy a well selected program. Mrs. David A. Crockett acted as mistress cf ceremonies. Dr.

Linda Parry, president of the Hot Springs School Hoard, made the speei of welcome to Supt. Rose and the visiting teachers, expressing many good wishes for the success of Mr. the schools of both the city and county and for harmony. Mr. Rose's response, expressed the' hearty appreciation for hinirtlf and the visiting teachers, for the hospi- i tality accorded them and the desire: to co-operate in every way.

The entire program was fine and greatly appreciated, each number receiving hearty applause. Ttie readings were especially good. The best, talent in the city was represented on the program. i In the assembly rooms, Miss Lo-lia Morehea.l presided at the punch bow assisted by a bevy of charm-j ing High School misses who passed' punch, sandwiches and ake to the. the guests.

Miss Reulah Curl tag- ged "each visitor with a cml bear-; ing his or her name so that all; would become easily acquainted afd not be at a loss to remember so i many names. The credit of this reception is due to Miss Lelia Morehead and Mrs. I avi 1 A. Crockett, who carried it out with gracious hospitality with the assistance of the tea hers and some of the High School girls at-; tending the institute. three arrested for IIICil ITUlf MIIITlnv I Hill VIULMIIIMU OHIMIIMHI LMVV Cases Are Continued When Come I in Court This Morning.

Tbev Three arrests were morning for violations taiy ordnance. All le of the three thif saii: "IS" 'were continued. W. A. Morpljin, R.

Tomhlcr ut" Murray and M. these arn steii. C. Frozen Peaches and oratic; pher-l bet. Public Drug Co.

Phone 645. Preshj tciian Church. Regular seniles Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock and evening at 8 o'clock. Conducted by the pastor, Rev. C.

K. Ilickok. ISiblo School at a. ni. Christian Kndejvor at 7 p.

in. St. Luke's hpiscopal Church. Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev.

A. R. Llwyd, rector. Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion.

a. m. Sunday School a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 11 a.

m. Kvening prayer and sermon p. m. Woman's Auxiliary at I p. in.

Choir practice on Thursday at p. in. Street Presbj tci-ian. Corner Ouachita and Orange street. Rev.

F. M. Wylie, pastor. Sunday School at 4 3 a. m.

Divine worship and preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and p. m. Theme for morning, "The Puilding of House." Kvening subject, "The Fruits of Sin." The public-is cordially invited.

Strangers cordially welcomed, k. M. Wylie, pastor. Christian Science Society. services at the church on tho corner of Quapaw and Prospei avenues Sunday at 11 a.

m. Lesson-sermon subject. "Cod, the Preserver of Man." Wednesday evening testimonial meetings at 8 o'clock. Ree.ding rooms are open on Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 2 until 5 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading rooms.

Second HaptKt Church. Corner of Fourth avenue and Car-land, one block west from Si nth Hot Springs car line. Rev. J. R.

Harnett pastor. Regular services Sunday. Sunday school lo a. preaching 11a. m.

Sun Ream. 2 p. Y. P. I'.

7 p. preaching p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at o'clock. Malvern Avenue M.

K. buicli. South Sunday School at 1') o'clock a. m. Preaching at 11 o'clock.

Subject, "A Call to Service." Epworth League service at 7 p. m. ad preaching at a. "Repentance." Seats free to everybody. Visitors especially Invited to come and worship with us at end of Malvern avenue car line.

W. II. Hansford, pastor. Residence Malvern avenue. Phone Central Methodist Church.

Corner of Central avenue and Olive street. Rev. Alonzo Monk, D. pastor. Preaching at 11 a.

m. and at 8 p. in. Subject of the morning sermon, "Duty and Privilege of Worshipping Cod." Subject of the evening sermon, "Coming Home." Sunday School at 9:30 a. F.

M. S'gler, superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening in the chapel at 8 p. m. All strangers and visitors made welcome.

First Christian bui'ili. Percy G. Cross, minister. Church located at Mie junction of Ouachita and W. Grand avenue.

The Front Rank Riblo School meets at 0:30, Harrison Taylor, general superintendent; T. W. Milan, general secretary Morning worship and the Lord's surper tit 11 o'clock. You are invited lo be present. The Odd Fellow memorial services wil! be held with this church at 8 o'clock sharp.

The minister will deliver a special address on "The Three Links." The four lodges of Odd Fellows and Re-bekahs will occupy the middle tier of pews. Fverybody is invited to attend this service. Raptismal services will follow the memorial serv-ycs. Park Avenue Methodist. The services at Park Avenue Meth-j odist Church will be as usual: Sun-j day School at 10 o'clock, Mr.

Jobnj Disheroon, superintendent. Epworthj League at 7 p. Miss Kvelynej Hunter, leader. Subject, "Echoes! From the Late Conference." Miss Hunter tendered her resignation as: president of the league at the busi-j ness meeting Thursday night, andj Mr. Gibbon King was elected to fill: the vacancy.

The pastor, Kev. A. M.j Robertson will preach at both hours, morning sunjett, itejoicing the Lost That Vi Evening. "Judgment." Strangers made welcome. 4dt.

Many Interesting Topics Are Discussed at the Meetings. The Curiam! County Teach ers Institute came to a close yesterday. Kilty-two attended the meet iiik which was otic of the ever hel in the county i pnucipai woik gone over was, methods of education. Resides the tegular educational work demon Miaiioii.s in penmansuip wire tiven by On X. Heine David I.

-se- were 'ie Dr. i Or. "The Nei-essiiv of a U. I 'I. I.

ii tl. Jolinscn, Reform School in Arkansas for Negro Roys and J. X. Reese, Ksi "Methods in Palmer's System of Or. II.

C. Montgomery, "The Making of a Or. J. W. Rtyan, "Flies ami Or.

J. W. Curti', Indigestion, Causes, Ur. C. M.

Wade, "Some Contagious ('( unty Supt. Crockett, "The Prepared Teacher; llamp Williams, Ksi "Hygienic Rose, "Practical Thoughts." Oilier interesting talks were made by President Oogan of Wiley of Texas. President J. M. Cox, Philander Smith college of Little Reck; Prof.

C. C. obs. of Columbia, S. C.

and Kev. C. T. Sax-ton of Little Rock. Washington Has Law That All Lazy Husbands Work Make Those Who Won't Support Wives Clear Stumps.

Waf.li., 14. If any of you wives of the Middle West and Hast have lazy husbands, and if you want to see 'em put to work, and have the price, come on out here and bring your lazy spouses with you. The "lazy husband law" became effective, today. The county commissioners are building a stockade on acres of land near Mallard, a suburb of Seattle. Here all husbands convicted of "bein; lazy" or of abandoning their wives and families will be put to work clearing the f5 acres of stumps and rocks.

While the husbands are working on the county tract, ie wives will he paid $1.50 per day. and they won't even have to go to "the ollice'' to collect the salary. It will he sent to them. There are a number of lazy husbands now "doing time" in the county jail and county officials are taking steps to learn if the law can be made retroactive so these men can be immediately put to work. The wives are backing up the county commissioners in their project, saying "they need the per day." Tolll'U loW Is Mill -IV i .1 may not knov just v.Mtt to row i.

-veil i Oi e''" are I'll w-'. i r-b-il- ff i at.d mi can't fin I -h at it'ic Soto Spring nia1- hew warm it gets very )e it is always tool thciV. Don't that Mimiay atternoon am I ill's there always a hig'i lass concert and that you wil! not hear better singing nor better piano playing an here than at the Do Soto. If you have friends visiting and you are showing them to wonders of Hot Springs that thing which wi'l be remembered longest by them will be De Soto Spri.ig. Rring them up Sunday and show it to them.

Hundreds of people, visit the spring who are sent there by friends in all parts of the world. A gentleman from Havana said recently; "My frien I in Havana told me that I must not fail to see Do Soto Spri lg, lor he considered it the most beautiful in the world and he had seen most them and now I know that was right lor I too, have seen most of them and I ner saw one like TOHOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR ODD. FELLOWS I The four IN (il Kel l.idae- of Odd Fello "Wil lid tile llielll- lint Mill he held li" INSTITUTE IS OF STATE TD OPEN Third Annual Christian Workers' Conference Will Be Held Here Next Week. DELEGATES ATTEND FROM ALL PARTS OF ARKANSAS1 Many Prominent Religious Workers Address the MtilTjo. third annual Christian Work els' CoiifcreiH of the Stale ol Arkansas which includes alt of 'in churche-; in i ho state will onon lien 1 tic nay at and connu'iiiig turoiigh Hriday.

Ses.o,oos will lie heol at tin; First Pn sbyter ian church. I his meet ins will he Held under the direction of the erinuiicut com-nti'tee on Christian Workers' Conference of the Preshyteria'. church Synod of Arkansas. Many prominent church worker from all over the state are expected to attend the convention. Follow inn -ire the prominent spoak-eis who will he here: Rev.

W. It. Dobyns, 1. 1). Pastor, First Presbyterian church, St.

Jos cph. Kev. K. O. Caldwell, I).

I), Professor Austin, Theological Seminary, Austin, Texas; Kev. A. A. Little, D. pastor Westminster church, Atlanta, Kev.

Ceo. 11. Cornelson, D. pastor First Presbyterian church, New Orleans, Kev. J.

C. Williams. 1). De iciieen, Mr. O.

1'. Sterling, Men's ltiblo Class Tcache-, Chat-tanocga, Kev. A. L. Phillips, (lenoral Superintendent ol Young People's VYoik, Richmond, Va.

It. Lufkiu, general secretary Arkansas Sunday School Association, Little Kock. Mrs. J. li.

Nunn, president Woman's Sy-nodical I'nion, Wheelen Springs, Ark. Mrs. II. X. Street, president Weinen's I'nion, Arkansas Presbytery; Mrs.

Kdgar Fordyce, Mrs. W. L. Hickman. Texarkana, Ark.

Following is the pr; gram that ill be carried out Tuesday, June 17: p. in. Opening Address. Kev. V.

K. Dobyns, D. D. Wednesday, June IS: a. and Prayer Service; a.

The Meal Christian, Kev Ceo. Comelsoti, 1). D. 11 a. m.

Address Kev. V. K. Dobyns, D. p.

The Kldor and His Work. tfer-ence and Discussion, led by Kev, A. A. Little, 4 p. m.

The IK-a-crn and His Work. Conference led by Rev. Ceo. H. Comelsoti.

1). I). Wednesday 3 to p. m. Practical Devotional for Missionary Meetings, Mrs, 11.

X. Srreet; Organization, the Keystone to Success. Mrs. J. Xunn; The Woman Pehiml the Work.

Mrs. Kdgjr; p. Address, Rev. II. 1.

n-i-" y. T-i-ie 1 The Ideal Chri-i 'an, well. 1. D. 1' a yi'Mis in Arkp'ssis, Pains, D.

11- mi v. K. II- v. J. He C.

I'he 'aid-Mis-! Wil- Otlt- look of IP ni( Little, I). M'ssions, Kev. A. A p. Young IVo- pie's Societies.

Coiifi and Discussion, led by Rev. A. I. Phillips. D.

O. Conference on Woman's Work. Thursday to Problem? and Methods, Mrs. W. Hickman: Persona! Work.

Mrs. Cry Kenzie: p. Address, by a Missionary; Address. O. Sterling.

Friday, June 209 a. Devotional Kxercises; a. m. The Meal Christian, Kev. K.

C. Caldwell. I a. in. The Superintendent and His School, II.

K. Lufkiu; II a. til: Power Adequate to the Task. Rev. A.

L. Phillips. p. The Teacher and the Cliss. K.

Lufki" p. m. Th" Sunday School at Work, Conference and Discussion. Rev. A.

L. Phillips. D. 4 p. m.

Future of ths fin-ferenie. Discussion led by t. hev The Meal Rev. C. Caldwell.

1 8:45 p. Clonlnir Words. KlIlfbtN of Pttlllllt. (Ylltelinin! No. 5, meet nt their iar 1u 1.

M4 1 Ceiitml ae. tine, luendiiv liht ui 4T. ni IfltliiK btothern lire loliPuP invitidl to n'titid Wlllll l.oi PloOie JttN M-' MEET NG TUESDAY I I I i International Woman's Suffrage Alliance is Meeting at Budapest. THOUSANDS DELEGATES FROM OVER WORLD THERE Many Prominent Women From States Attend. IUDAPKST, June 1 The most notable gathering of Women in the world's history will open here tomorrow with more than 1,000 delegates in attendance, representing 2S differ- i nt countries.

It is the seventh international congress to be held tinder the auspices of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance since the formation of that body 11 years ago in Washington, I). C. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, of Xew York, president of the Alliance, who has just romp! ted an IS niont'is' tour of the world in the interests of the cause, will preside. Among the 100 dele-pates from the 1'uited States are the Rev.

Or. Anna Howard Shaw, Judge lien Lindsay, of Colorado; Mrs. O. H. P.

nellmont, Mrs. Ida Husted Har per and ether distinguished suffragists. Probably the only important woman suffrage society unrepresented is the Woman's Social and Political I'nion of Kngland, tho leaders of which, although invited, have preferred to continue their campaign of violent militancy to participating in a convention whose avowed object is to achieve the vote for women by constitutional methods. The leader of the P.ritish delegation is Mrs. Miiliceut li.

Fawcett. president of the National Cr.ion of Woman Suffrage Societies, and who is also tirst vice-president of the International Alliance. In the Washington Congress of five centuries having a nationally organized woman's movement were represented the I'nited States, Croat Ilritain. Australia. Norway and the Netherlands.

Among the countries represented here today aro China, India. Persia. Turkey. Iceland, Finlad and Shun, and fhe delegates include women members of parliament. mayors, town councillors, school superiftendents and leaders in almost every branch of government and social reform.

For the entertainment of the delegates and the accompanying visitors the municipality of Rudipest appropriated $2,000, and additional funds were subscribed by the Hoard ot Trade and various social and business organizations. Lord Mayor Shephen do Harczy took an enthusiasts and active part in making arrangements for the comfort of the city's guests and the Austrian and Hungarian Slate Kailwa.vs ordered a general reduction of fates for the delegates during their stay here of one week. A special opera performance is to be 1. Id next week a- to the congress, tii ular season having closed toni ht. Subjects for discussion at the business sessions of the congress vviiiih will gin Monday morning, include Wi.rtinp Women's Rights, the White Slave Trattie, Protection of Mother! and Child, Educational Reform, Care, of Youth.

Household Reform and Anti-Alcoholism. The meeting hich will continue through next Saturday! will be held in the Kedoute, a building beautifully situated on the- Danube. The program for the week is: Sunday morning, religious services, Or. Anna Howard Siaw presiding; afternoon, formal opening of the con-gross, at hich Mrs. Catt will deliver her presidential address; evening, reception.

Regular business sessions ill be licit! every morning and public meetings on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The after- noons wiil be devoted mainly to sight-set ing trips. and on Wednesday! evening, after the public there will be moonlight excursion I I on the Danube At the Tuesdav i meeting a number of the American1 delegates will give a mpneiiirn on "How the vote was won In nine of: the American SihIch Simultaneously with the womcn'i roligren. the Inti rn.itlotml Mi tt'! LeiiKiie for Won, in SuiTr.itte hold; ol) mil io'l lllnta I tie ei()ilicy ul Sir John C.i.kliinti. I hkI.iIiiI, nd Ihe two i win lull,) I I Jui Iillltt ill I -rl 0 lllhi I) (II I'll li nil I pijfV ItckcM, Till? C.H i i I mane tee surveys and note the conditions of the roads along th" with the view of building 'ho tii-tonal highway.

As soon as the is finished active work on highway will he started. Si vera! autoists ill lea.e -( in Little Rock to meet the party i i escort them as far as Little Rik. Autoinobues will go from here Little Rock to bring them is fac Hot Springs. A big good roads booster mi 4tiag will lie held toon as they arrive. assisted by Misses R.

Stear Ke- HOLDS CELEBRATION RIVALING ORLEANS CARNIVAL PORTLAND. Oregon, June 14. -The famous New Orleans "Manli Cras" carnival rivallcl here this evening when Portlanders and r.oii.iiou visitors from the Pacific Coast and eastern states paid homage to "Rex Oregonus" and participated in the famous "revel of the The "revel of the masquers" fcllowing the disclosing ot the identity of "Rex Oregonus who was ihe mysterious and unknown ruler of Portland during the week of the Rose Festival whch concludes tonight. a. k.

Canby Post. No. 5. C. A.

meets on the first Sunday in each month at p. in. in Federal building. All visiting conirad'-- invited to attend. T.

J. RANDKLL. Commander. C. S.

M'lNh-R, Adjt. Get it at Hall Eat Your Way to Health eon-tltmn. O.1 lno of man a -iiil ii.t, mif ir-r r-nt 1 1 a a nn .1 e.l!-; I a'i-1 i-f-rniAtii I ly a.rl (K.rn.al li'iClh rorull I r. l-v gallic Tyier'a Mictrti-a Whal lv. I -mi i.

ii'l," un I I ti, I Write f-ir luring r. STS3SULE5.lo:ilSat:i.!;i,i, f9, C'it, WO. (05 H. McCAffERTV Undertake OI ACHITA Telephone II ol ilea III out in I i iind I cm ti i 25c The I in 1 i iVJ ID-SUMMER lEfVOBRODDIElRY SALE Extensive preparations have been made to give oir customers the choice of the season: phenomenal values have been secured in all lines. This sale will be the second value sa of the year.

YARDS TO BE SOLD MONDAY 9 A. M. WON Kit DW up VAI.I CS III Sa l-'iotm nm, Mll hl, .11 Hi i.ihIMi l.i .1. M. Sclii.

I line i it. I li MONDAY 3 P. M. i a i in. ew lioiuhl.

Itulgari iii mi I' Ml li III MWI Win il, Pi to crom, (lt (he flrnt lull Chilli i hn iiiu'i! nt o'i In, Il AM of the middle tli ew III llllll'ill htiS, le en tn ei for lli oi)if. mi inli, la ffev Climx ll Ihia iiiim I Illy pi Ul iMli nil ihe lliln Llhki," 25c YARD ONE-HALF YARD1 I li 1)1' tf II ami I Phone 224,.