The Southern Standard from Arkadelphia, Arkansas • 8

SOUTHERN STANDARD, ARKADELPHIA, ARK. OUT-OF-TOWN CORRESPONDENCE tlFAIRJOGROOU Should Man Be Denied "Ancestral Harness?" ran away, said the spot was bewitched. The simple fact turned out to be that the so-called leaves were really leaf-shaped insects, having long, pen dulous legs, which could be folded out of sight, and possessing the chameleon-like power of varying their color to correspond with that of the foliage Down She Goes on Woodcraft Friday night, September 24th, at Sloan's Crossing. All who are wanting the rates lowered should be there, as they will hear something to their interest. A.

I. Hunter and F. E. Teague will speak. Fendley The farmers are feeling good now, as the sun shines like it is going to be fair weather.

Some of the people of this place attended the Holiness meeting at At Amitv, Saturday night and Sunday. J. W. Still made a business trip to Amitv, Sunday. Ed and Jerrv Cox motored through our viciniiy Sundav.

Earl Still has been on the no-tionable list this past week. We want to correct the mistake about Bros. Wallace and Buck's protracted meeting. It is all a mistake. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Still visited at the home of L. Still, Sunday.

We hope all writers are not bid in the cotton patch. When we came out with our circulars announcing our big "End. of Summer Sale" we put prices lower than manufacturers' cost We had a few staple items-limited-but since we have received many cases this kind of merchandise. Look to the following prices. Hope Bleaching, as much as you want, per yard- 25c Pepperell Sheeting, 9-4, no limited amount -80c Pepperell Sheeting, 104, no limited amount 85c Dress Ginghams, regular price 35c, now 25c Men's Blue Work Shirts, selling price $1.50, now- $1.15 27-inch Percale, worth 35c, all colors, now 20c We have many bargains which we are unable to mention.

Come and see for yourself. Can You Beat It? Mattar David We Beat the World for Low Prices eal and Hulls We have a good supply of Meal and Hulls on hand and will be very glad of an opportunity to take care of your needs along this line. United Oil Mills PHONE 357 Dalark The weather is exceedingly warm again at this writing. Great crowds are attending the Narzarine meeting which will continue another week. Mrs.

Orrin Whitten aod children, of North Little Rock, have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. Ohls. Mrs. Russell Culberson and little daughter, accompanied bv her sister.

Miss Maude Porterfield, visited home folks here Sunday. Earl Pearson, who has been in the aviation corps at Dallas, Texas, received bis discharge the 8tb, and arrived here the iotb. We Welcome him back in our town; and hope that the army life has helped him to get a clearer vision of life. McGehee Atcbley and Opal Richardson left Monday for Ark-adelphia where they entered Henderson-Brown college. Floyd Green also left for Ouachita college.

Harold Wood of Arkadelpbia, spent several days here last week writing insurance. H. A. Atcbley and family motored to Fordyce Satutdav morning, returning Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Louis Ohls accompanied by Mrs. Walker Timberlake left Saturday for Hot Springs to take the baths. Miss Annie Maude Parker left Monday morning for Vilonia, Arkansas, to enter the Nazarine Seminary at that place. Piney Pinev people are not asleep but still poing to meeting. Our meeting is still going on.

We had a good meeting Sunday night. Everybody come this week; we will be glad to have you. We are expecting Rev. Francis back to help in the meeting soon. Health seems better at this place hope it will continue.

Miss Ola Mae Tweedle spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Newt McDaniel of Arkadelpbia visited us Sunday. Most of the people met at the Golden cemeteiy Saturday for the purpose of cleaning off the graves.

Bill Harrington, Ed McBrayer, Misses Versa and Lola Francis enjoyed a hearty supper Sunday night. Misses Fairy Harrington and Ethel Carter dined with Mr, and Mrs. Mark Harrington, Sunday. Miss Gracie Francis is here at-tending the meeting, Mrs. Barm is doing some fine preaching, we would be glad to haye you hear her.

Hollywood The Hollywood W. O. W's. will unveil the monument of their departed brother, Allan Humpheys, on the 26'h of September, 1920, at 2 o'clock p. m.

All members are requested to be on band, and an invitation is extended to visiting brethren. John Bledsoe failed to appear before the audience Sunday at Baptist church. There were severali the Alpine boys here Saturday, among them was Allen Deaton. Miss Nellie Jordan closed her school at East School House and will be with home folks for several days. Miss Ola Tweedle came home Saturday evening and returned to her school at Piney, Sunday eyening.

T. B. Holder, after spending a week visiting Mrs. Sallie Clemons and John Wingfield, returned home Friday. Hardy Holder and Bob Carter have had a time trying to savt ibeir hay, while they were trying to dry one side the other side would get wet.

Harvey Moore and family of Arkadelpbia were visitors here Sunday. Miss Christine Holder is visiting her cousin, Miss Mat Ballew, in Arkadelpbia this week. H. Weeks ot Halfway was here Saturday; he says tbey are tearing up the roads instead ot building them. Richwood Bud Deaton and Hube Greason have moved their families fiom Ttxas, back 10 Arkansas.

M. Neel carried his iwo daughters, Alihea and Alma to Ak-del-pb a bundav to put them in school Mrs. Alex Hollingshead, who has been confined to her bed tor about five months is improving. Andy, McAlister of Curtis, died Fnday and was burried at Cope-land Ridge ctmetery Sunday. Rosalie aod Amanda Deaton went to Arkadelpbia.

Monday to enter school there. Tbtre will be a public speaking they were clinging to. Upon being shaken to the ground. Instinct taught them to seek the shelter of the friendly leaves again as soon as possible. Exchange.

Gas Tank Terrified Walters. Pandemonium reigned In El Prado cafe for a few fast and furious seconds, the Ilavana Post states. Shortly after 8 o'clock, when the extra waiters were busy handling the evening's largest crowd, there suddenly burst out In the cafe a rapid succession of short, sharp, hissing sounds: Psst psst psst 1 It seemed as though all Havana was suddenly giving the well known Cuban call for service. A hundred thousand people crowding about the cafe and shouting "Psst, chlco could not have created more excitement Walters looked under chairs, behind the bar, rushed to all their customers, wiped off tables frantically, tossed their napkins desperately In midair and gave other signs of frenzy. The fuss did not begin to abate until the proprietor, red faced and sweating with exertion, discovered the source of the hissing sounds.

A large cylinder of the carbonated gas In the corner of the cafe had sprung a leak, the gas hissing mysteriously as each whiff of It escaped. Vital Statistics. One of the census men called at the home of a workingman In New York, noted in his neighborhood as a great reader and a wiseacre for statistics. He found the man poring over an encyclopedia. "How many children have you?" asked the census taker.

"I have Just three and that's all there will be too," replied the man, looking up from his book of knowledge. "All right by why so positive?" "According to this book here," said the man with deadly seriousness, "every fourth child born In the world Is a Chinaman Saturday Evening Post CAMERA INSTEAD OF RIFLE Big Game Hunters Get the Thrill of the Sport Without the Useless Slaughter. It was a notable event in the history of the wild life of our country when the first big game hunter hung up his rifle and took to the woods with a camera. Ever since the first photographer went afield with a sportsman, the camera man has been the best exponent and advertiser of the prowess of the man with a gun. During the days of the slow and cumbersome wet plate and long exposures the alert and sudden wild animal was about as unattainable plctorially as the canals of Mars.

The dry plate opened up great possibilities In the photographing of dead game In Its haunts. From 1S84 onward American hunters of big game joyously welcomed the Startling pictures made by Laton A. Huffman of Miles City, Mont Mr. Huffman was a true sportsman, a fine shot, and as a photographer of hunting scenes he long stood without a rival. Never will I forget the thrills that I received In his little old log cabin studio in "Milestown," when he showed me his stereoscope views of "elk and dead grizzles, glory enough for one a mountain sheep ram on the blink of a precipice, many buffalo-killing pictures, and antelope and deer galore.

I think that Mr. Huffman who still lives and photographs enjoys the distinction of having had more photographs stolen for publication without credit than any other camera man on earth; and that I know, Is a large order. American sportsmen hailed with Joy the birth of the light, ever-ready, universal-focus camera. It was the opening of a new and delightful field of Christian endeavor. It presented a highway of escape from the flood of game-slaughter photographs that had been sweeping over the continent like a deluge.

"Masterpieces of Wild Animal Photography." by William T. Hor naday, in Scrlbner. Put It Rather Neatly. He had been tramping for hours, and not once had he passed a where he could refresh himself. At last, as the sun was sinking, he arrived at nn old Inn.

When the waiter brought his order he looked at It and then at the waiter, remarking: "Is this the best you can do in the way of a "Why Isn't It good?" "Good!" repeated the hungry tour-1st "Oh, yes. It looks good, but the ends don't suit me." "The ends?" said the perplexed waiter. "What's the matter with them?" "Not fur enough apart," was the reply. The waiter took the hint London Tlt-Blts. As He Looked at It The tell you, there's no place like home." The Pessimist "Yes.

It's the one place In the weld where a fellow feels that he can be Just as disagreeable as be wants bt," 'ride Allowed to Take Pride In Wearing the Gown In Which Grandmother Was Married, but for Him, Nothing Doing. Why does a man never get married In ancestral harness? asks a writer In the New York Evening Sun. One reads In the report of a recent wedding In New Haven, that "the bride (Miss Dorothy W. wore a gown which was worn by her grandmother when the latter was married fifty years ago." In other cases It Is not the entire (own, but the "bridal dress was trimmed with rare old lace that was part of the wedding finery of the bride's great grandmother when that 'estimable lady was married, about (eventy-flve years before." But who ever read, "Mr. Bridegroom was quite handsome In a suit of black which was worn by his grandfather, the Hon.

John Bridegroom, when the latter married Miss Mehlta-jble Spanker In 18(50?" Nor does one ever learn from a 5 modern wedding report: "The bridegroom's feet were clad In shoes that great-great grandfather, Capt 'Peddedlah Timkln, wore at Bunker Hill and Valley Forge. The shoes, with only slight restoration necessary, In marvelous condition and lent a distinctly revolutionary flavor to i the bridal occasion." In fact, the bridegroom's clothing never gets mention, beyond "the con-. ventlonal black." If It did it would be only to relate some disaster too Important, unusual or ridiculous to be omitted, even In a wedding narrative. Two chief reasons are advanced for the lack of ancestral male garments the bridal altar. One reason Is the difficulty of making a man look even passable In his grandfather's rig, whereas a girl becomes more beautl-ful tn the quaint garments of a day.

Moreover, a man for his wedding In a John Hancock coat and knickers would claim JIS attention." the. brldfv and thaf fatal at "any wedding: But the real reason why a man does not marry In his grandfather's scenery Is because It Is not GrandT mother put her wedding dress carefully away and preserved It for her children. Granddad put his away for the nonce, but he was In no circumstances to preserve a perfectly good 'suit for another generation. He needed It In his own business. So eventually his hrldnl attire went the way of all men's clothing.

But it would be refreshing, some critics of the times say. to read once In a while In wedding reports: -The bridegroom's svelte shape was admirably set off by the bridal pants wern seventy -five years ago by his paternal grandfather, the celebrated Squire Blnglewhlffle. on the occasion of his marringe to the beautiful PruriVnce Winterhottom." Madrid Jammed With People. Spain's abstention from the war has not prevented a bousing crisis In that country. Tn the large cities the demand for apartments Is so great that new buildings are leased from roof to basfinent before construction Is fairly under way.

In Madrid the population has Increased SO per cent since the outbreak of the war. The recent arrivals are not only newly enriched Spaniards, but also refugees and visitors from belligerent countries, who during the war sought the Spanish capital as a peace oasis. The population of the city Is now approximately one million, or an average of seventy-two for every nullding. Its density of population Is believed to be greater than that of any other large town In Europe, or 2T1 per hectare (more than 100 per acre) as compared with 200 per hectare In Paris and 128 In London. In the central pnrt of the city the population reaches 773 per hectare.

It should be recalled In this connection that the buildings do not as a rule contain so many floors as In our country. Living Age. New Lace-Making Machine. Consul Hitch at Nottingham, England, reports an Invention by a resident of that city which, It Is claimed, will revolutionize the present methods of making Imitation real laces. The Inventor states that by meant of his Invention, which Is an attachment to an ordinary Levers lace machine, he can produce the lace the entire width of the machine, either In breadths from one Inch upward or the full width of the machine for allover nets.

Thus, a machine 100 Inches wide could be made to produce 100 breadths of one Inch, or fifty of two Inch, and so on. Two sets of Jacqnards are used, one operating the warp threads and other the bobbin threads. When Nature Conspires. We are told that the "waik'ng and climbing leaves" of Australia were, for over half a century, among the best attested of natural wonders. It Is related thnt a party of sailors, wandering Inland, sat down to rest under a tree.

A gust of wind shook to earth several dead and "own leaves. These, after remaining prone on the ground for a few minute pro. reeded to show slims of life and craw! towa'd he trunk, which they a-end-ed. ai.d attached themselves to their respective twigs. Bence, the snflor-men, who promptly Lenox After an absence of a few days we decided to come again.

Lenox is not entirely dried up on the stalk, Lincoln Knight of Point Cedar, was the guest of Miss Leona Ad-cock, Sunday. L. D. Shepherd and I. Hol-comb spent Sundav of the past wek at Camden.

Rustv Byrd was an Arkadelpbia visitor last week. Andy Buck left for Ector, Texas. W. M. Yancy made a business trip to Amity, Saturday.

Miss Vila Newberry of Arkadel-phia is visiting friends and relatives of this place. Miss Ella Shepherd was an Arkadelphia visitor last week. The road between Neil Shepherd's and J. R. Hughes' farm has been improved and is in good condition.

RevJ.R. Francis preached here Saturday night and Sunday. W. Francis and family attended services at Amity, Sundav, Unity We are having some very warm weather for September, but we are thankful the sun is shining. Miss Annie Medlock left Saturday 'evening for Mountain Home college, where she has again accepted the position as English instructor.

Mrs. Bud Stanford who has recently been very sick is slowly improving. Mrs. Ida Rogers left last Saturday for Little Rock on an extended visit. Several of our folks have been attending the meeting across the Caddo, beinc conducted bv A.

Mc-Pherson. Tbey report a fine meef-ing. W. A. Burns and family motored to Friendship, Sundav afternoon.

Little Misses Orelia and Nola Brown ot Arkadelphia spent the week-end visiting at the A. J. Watson home. Several from our community are preparing to enter the A. H.

S. this year (which opened Tuesday. Our Sunday school is not doing as well as we would like to see it. We earnestly solicit your presence and co-operation in this work. Let us all get the habit of going to Sunday school every Sundav, for that is the only way we can make it a success.

Wanted Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. We pay 50c an hour spare time or $24 a week tor full time. Experience unnecessary. Write International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.

Warning Ordder No. 601 In the Chancery Court of Clark coun ty, Arkansas. Naomi Butler, Plantiff, vs. Olaude Butler, Defendant. The Defendant, Claude Butler, is hereby warned to appear in this coun within thirty days and answer th.

complaint of the Plaintiff, Naomi Butler. Witness my hand and seal of said court thin iia day of 1920 T. Ross. C.erk. By Stoker.

D. C. Warning Order No. 602 In the Chancery Court of Clerk county, Arkansas. Henry Perry, Plaintiff.

vs. Viola Perry, Defendant. The Defendant, Viola Perry, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thlrtv davs unci aiikwor the complaint of the Plaintiff, lieurj Perry. Witness mv hand and sphI of snlrl court thin 4th day of Sept 1920. H.

T. Km.h, iierk. By C. O. Stoker, D.

O. THE ARKADELPHIA SANITARIUM Bell Building Is Now Open for Treament of Surgical and Medical Cases ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Owned and Operated by Drs. Townsend Townsend Drs. Rowland Doane Notice In the probate court of Clark county.

In the matter of the estate of Paul T. Davidson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that, on the 3rd Monday in October, 1920, the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of Paul T. Davidson, deceased, will present to the said Probate Court an application for an order to sell the lands of the estate of Paul T. Davidson, deceased, to pav the debts of the sid estate, and any and all persons interested in the said estate are hereby notified to appear in the said court on the said day and show cause, if any they can.

why the said application should not be granted and the said land should not be sold. This the 10th day of September. 1920. J. W.

Bunch. Administrator, of the Estate ot Paul T. Davidson, deceased. Comissioner'5 Sale Notice is hereby given that pursuant to be the Decreetal order of the Clark Chancery Court at its April Term, 1920, in an action therein pending wherein Neill Ross, as Trustee, and the Merchant A PI an tor a Davtb- or Arkadelphia. Arkansas, were the MiuiiHius Biiu w.

a. and 8. Langiey were the defendants, tho undersigned as Commissioner of said Court, will on the the 2nd day of October, 1920, at the North Door of the County Court House at Arkadelphia, in Clark County, Arkansas, between 'he hours ot 10 o'clock a and 3 o'clock p. sell to the highest hid-der, the following described lai.ds, situated in Clark County, Arkansas, towit: of the SW and NW'i of SE' of section Ten (10); the NV of the oii of Section rweutv-BHVun (27) jf SEV of 8 -ction 8 xtn (16): hWJi and tne tNW4' 01 iheMVot Sec.i.n (22); an bin in lownslnp N.ue (9, o.Hith. Range Nineten(19 Went, and CoiiUuiinu 340 acres, mora or le lerms of bale: On a credit of thru montiiH, purchaser to -cute a bond with approved security for the purehaxe money and a lien being re tamed upon said land tor the aaid puichasH nr.nev, to bear Inter- of bttle PHl(, rate ot 10 per cent per annum, bui may D.y dsn to avoid tut.

Payment 01 purpoae 01 torec u. unci, Deed i.uhi, kufcb 'A', ikuks, Oouiui.Bjiuiibr. DR. J. A.

BOUDREAU DENTIST Complete X-Ray Equipment Bell Building Arkadelphia, Ark. Phone: Office 61; Res. 497 R. W. HUIE, Jr.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Arkadelphia, Ark. Office in Caddo Hotel Building PHOSE 121 H. A. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Arkadelphia, Arkansas Office upstairs M.

P. Bank Blilg, Phcnes: Office 135; Res 116 J. MOORE 1'hone 195 CIIAS. WAIXIS Phone 76 MOORE WALLIS SANITARIUM PHONE 310 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.