Newspaper Page Text
Society MRS. D. A CROCKETT, Edlter. Mail Items to 120 Garland Av© Telephone tiil Mr. and Mis. Schaefer Entertain. 'Mi*, and Mrs. Pin.I y, r- n r* r wen> hosts Tm- da;. t *., • ;l» t 1 parties, a delightful dii.iic pa m m the Arlington dinidk room i> . line the brilliant nmrd gras : , 1. ti 1m season function, and ai n .■ r party in the Krill Ml • . j t • i.Mr. Schaefer ; the n I '' -a: . I theatrical man lie and were married last we ;r: ica . t the new Morrison ie ,a a:■ i attending part or tnei the Arlinston, w ien i h;> a few weeks 'Mrs. Schaefer a end ..* • .■ magical comedy tas- . o., l'essionally a> Sad a t|. magnificently r eat tires <it i ,-ir • the Krill were the i■ \• i.;;ei .■ by Mrs. Schaefer . v. r s.- a lect fltorie h> ,t. \v. c, city, clever "stunts (Cleven Hager and Wain t \\ till) Good a it', t wo \ i r wlto have feat til id 0:1 • . . I,;! Princess theatel In, » ■ breezy conn : nit ion a ' a id music from <■ t ,• i which included: Vti I Hum Parrish. M . ! I • •,: . ' : ( 'IiIcuko, M r-. 10ilc..i r . iim r cuko: Sanford I Ilia • • • o u e;t Joseph .1. Kelln t lie . II - nor i. baseiball man, wim 's in < ,..i • ■ i., New York Atner i .in ■ a- , a si stniad now in trainiio n George l.am'ti iit i f Clyde Hager. \Ya let' till idw ill : 1 I II W. I.anigan * * * Church Social Affairs Washm-it •:< T ea. The si \ er leu to ..e w ; ’ I • home of Mrs \\ T Wrun.u m Q m paw avenue will In- * n-n \loinl.iy February IT. from to •; of today, us un.'KMlte i in paper. Tlie affa r v ill ,e ve the auspices of the Yunna I t I Guild of tlie Pir-t I* >: ' ian church. All friends w ■ icons . * * * Dixie Tea Room. tMrs. C. II. Hits -ii-l. charge of the tea r i" I day in the Dugai Si mit posite tlie Arlington S,n w. to tlie women's soi al i ■ b * ■ r> societies and other orgai - tlta' w’ant a -uit ! do |?!a 'tj of i*. 111-■ ,i, • ment and excellent . ; t ■< ‘.Mr.-. Kusse is |Ki;ml»r in ohuYo'.i and social circles and under h-.- s„ pervislon tin* H:\ie , ro.ni, wi:: doll lit It • • - he. m, . i, favorin' v Hot Springs society and l ie visit dm public. Special dell .lac tli-liex w ill be prepared for in alids ;n .1 matt; .1 p past o! tool ilsotne dad.iics will doubt lc -> be tl for 1 ■ ** 1 i; t'> enter; 1 in in t «• at,-a. •. •• fe.i ; oora Mission Ciass N Hes. 'I e \i 1 at ml ( ,c tVntra. , iu;c!i no t ;t' 1 Air* Sigler Tue lay al'icrnoou won Puriton , ■ uri rs and several \ i- ior- pn cut. \|- - !. K Wyatt i resettled 1 lie. 1 Samuel in a unii| it- and plea : _ v ,11 ecu oni were !i r] \li i .me Drennen, Alor itt I. . \ \\ iams, Sauls, and Miss Sievijfi A!; . \Y 11a111 lt< ckafellnw el 11 1 •• it- tor it u 1 background lor 1 ■ 1 il ea -sions. in it piendid pa -1 • h i 1 lie "Ter 1 . i,. 1 Kvpai.s 0,1 o' 1 . i n.'ed States. .Aie eiole and in idem di - fereiit n cm no added nine to tile in ter,-t of tin session. Mr S !er in a eh,uracii r. 1.1 talk on ‘ \\ - mi ■ Work at 1 he 1 ’ nirc 1 ,■ ed 1 to I - • * * * Shower For Mrs. Swartz. Tin* <>ai lawn S. I. \ net Tin 'a' nl tin* 'imilft of Mr Kh’haitJ Swanz. W'ltmi 111 * V -af.Arlifl Willi IHH IN list* I'n . ml daiiil . . " i a ili-n a lioum.iful re-pa si wa served of u va riety of r*l 11 >: • • • oil * hli ■ Tilt* a H"iil !. a: •• a a - 6 |K*-niall> 1 I 1 i. a! filuS IlKMl > * * * Arlington Entertain* Tonight '1 he ■/ a v pi.pnlai miil-wnit'l in i' ii |i,al ,j rinhly " . n at i n’ 'i' lini.'ioa tonight ami it inn I" rol ed iijion attract inr a. gala gathering of in,- visilin ami resident dancer . The management eordinlly iiniies n’.i fronts of i h<* 1 a It i * na 1>1<* l i ■1 * -1 n\ In uttorul. Tin- dancing hour o’clock. With the Hotel Ka.-tman putting on it- weekly formal a >emblj on Friday night, instead <u' on Saiunla night, so ., to gi '■ 'Median ,\ it (loodwin a clear field m the Vndito r.iim. the Arlington's- regular Friday Hat for a Formal Iccasion ! ! THERE is never a linn' when a hat. moderately broad of brim ami with a crown which is ;<o conservative as to escape attention, is out of style A shar>.of this kind with a covering; of velvet and a facing of crepe or satin, brimmed with plumes, is about the i most reliable of all millinery. It lias no eccentricities that catch the alien tion, but its grace and elegance and general becomingness make it always pleasing. The hat shown in the Illustration i a superb piece of millinery made of velvet over a frame whose brim droops in the gentlest of curving lines, just a little at the back and front. The lac ing, of crepe georgette, is a creamy white. Besides the beauty of rich ina terial, that of exquisite workmanship adds its charm to the fine color-con trast of black and white and the pit a - ing lineB of the shape Very hand some ostrich fe; tilers, are used for the trimming. Such a composition re suits In a hat dignified and beautiful, which will harmonize with any color in the costume. Its wearer may face any formal occasion undismayed and very secure in the knowledge that lu r millinery i--> q < (■. : Uw strict est requirements of the current mode. Another hat which is in the same class with that pictured lias a brim of equal width all around, a crown of medium size with soft top and a fac ing of tht* softest shade of coral pink. It depends for decoration upon an os trich pompon from which springs a spray of long graceful bird of para dise feathers, all in shades and lints of tile color in the facing. The brim droops a litth on all sides apd the pink of (lie lining is partially veiled by a border of black lace which man ages to stray over the edge of the brim, where it seems to be in easy and irregular festoons. To some complexions ibis facing of pink is much more becoming than a facing of white. One should experi ment with color before using it. Hut if a doubt disturbs the mind, in se lecting a dress hat, as to the best of shapes, it may be set at rest by choos ing either of those described here, or others similar to them. They belong to the ancient and honorable order of "picture bats," and great artists have delighted to paint them, even before Gainsborough's time. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. E3tween-S:*?son$ Gown of Broadcloth TIIKRH is so groat a variety in the incoming modes Hint one is bewll doted. Mali) designers wnrkili: : i<> ■■ illd> |>i adent lines. h ; \ i lauin 10 d nisi, designs, mill It will : i>1 III lli' !■ ;l l.i I ini 1'iilillc iii rej» i or fa . , r i ami tlins develop the fashions spring. One authority in n in- ih (lares that our waists are to In- .mail ami that wo must til! he recorseted, while another calmly launches nth r ably pretty gowns in which there i in such thing as a waist line. All of this difference of opinion anion ■ those wliocn in sty! i i. r a growing independence among those who make fashions. It is for women to dei ile thi:- s< i n. with nothing to influence them but their own likings or dislikiugs, as to w iint sliall he cor rect style. In the meantime, if i! i- desirable to decide upon a new gown, one ma> tie sure out)utli of a f' v fact-. (nit of I lit se i. (hat broadi lot ii n is .11■ a choice as call in- n ado nr a to mi clotii gown; al: i that i-alia jmc . uud serge-., a re in d> uiantl for tmii.re ami iim piece uti 1 i:: gowns, and that skirts nitcbt dam r tin- ]*<•- ii (!• « «■< <1 ofi the management. Mi (ioocluin and 'i - w Mi Bvutrh. M«r, aid, .1 in take a week vacation in Hoi Springs. * * * Smart Dance at Eastman. The li. .1 lit; Ml ltal luum < 11 ■ H"il Kastman was ihc scone o! t’ne I’C • lie ■ 1.1> informal a: in > last nifilii and ii proved a very e,i jot il . affaii Mrs. Konise Mowlaml and I >. M. Ka tor rendered • everal * their -i'etial dance numbers m 111. ,• S I A. Announcements. Tin 1 Tnt.ral S I. \ will tin et > ty a I p 1 .1! t he school There .v ill he a • ilh 1 m ‘ : HR o' till t)aklawn S. 1 \ M e Im -d 11 ai p m. ul Iho m 100' Memho; s erred to attend * * * M ■ -, (e'ury ■ T «leer ■ parted ,ei her In me in Ini! tea Kan . a: ter attei na the Ii \ It, c ■ ven1 ion * * w Half. . I Hatley of Olia“ a iuwa arrived lor a two-week' i.-it to his sistet Mr- 1; I .0 rril' M rs. .1 \Y Ka . roll has t one 1 to her ho,me in l'alu-■ ille after ail nee ilia I lie 11 A. It. I'OIIVI lit n * * * Mr I’tit el I.eitK l’nia 1 < a: • is expect 1 d to arrive i.t a H- '•* day* from |M)ints in ihe south, for 1 Visit t . Mrs Theodore K i ail. •* * * Mrs. William Kenned.' ot I it. I tori; is visilinn Mrs. I.oyu I'hniii Him. ♦ * •»* Miss Virginia \Yur- ot Kittle Bur is the intest ot .Kid,,o and Mr: Floj d Huff for a few da'*' visit. Miss Stella Pickett 11 a• ii , 1 newly elected l> \ K. tale r> :e:i> hue returned to her home in Hate vi He. * 5! * Mrs. .1. William Karri- ; is • 1 ’>**' " td lier home, threatene ' with 1': 11 ‘11 ntotila. * * * Mr. and Mrs. (). It. Sliepi-urd a' Mr. and Mrs. T. 1*. Phciun of To ronlo. Canada, arc Kiiest at the Hotel Kastman- Mr. Slit .ipanl cou trols several of Toronto's Kudins theaters, while Mr. Phelan e lie owner of a lot of valuald ' race horses, including probably the fore most Mtrlntr of steeplechase lior-es on this side of the Atlantic. * * * There were two notably addition* to the Hotel Eastman's busMiall rol ony yesterday. Leonard (Klri'-;> Cole, the crack rtglit-.iander, reported to Hess Joe Kelley of the squad of ii > )>’ more Dt les* w im smartly titirt, ami coat; a tv surely cut on i might or Haring linos. An aitr;etive .suit i. pictured hero P ilo ol eni'K hi ow u hroailrlnl Ii ut ii '1 li: Ion Ii anil sheen The shirt in • I i"i i •• ol 1 m i| hurt lit i elaborated with a I' int'il tunie. li ii worn with a waist i e11 t ;. .i in eolored m i ami lai e In eoai is unite an elaborate affair ‘iii'ii i■tonihii'i if to the n.aal tailored coat in eU.ith gowns. It is short at the li nt and lengthened at the back, win ie ilm short portion is laid in a wide llarim; hmc plait. \ straight I : el ol' the rinth finished with ta.-si Is it etlch ride lall - from beneath a turn over eollar Inlaid with velvet. Thi sleeves are roomy and set into 1 turned hark miffs finished with a piping of velvet and covered buttons. Two larue buttons provide for the fa t • mil at the front, in which the re. lit ide overlaps the left. 'this i; an excellent model for a dress whir’ll to do service both as :!Ti.' I and visittm- toilette, and is equally charming fot either. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Ym -* II ghtuud rs in Hot ’ Mu-■■ lor early work, .loan T>nbne, Hi-* lieirotf Tip'r lionvor, also cuine to towu. * * * \\ ;i --soil (■■! I t ll>- K ! ii ii-i-1111ir .stain regent ot tin* Ai a a |» \ u li.i - returnod to I,i!t ■> Kuo * * * IV Highlander are working oil '■r artornouii at Majestic park, tlio ining hoi n t - of t In* Boston It cl I' n i at in with tli m > o. t--i ' av. In.I ( kill* il <1 not 1 ■ t ill ill I inn ■ ’ i'-;i to iln >anl The Kin? into roil in i 'ul i i- * r 11 i a and report 4 king in tho boat of trim. Telephone u«; rapid delivery. Pub lie Drug Co. I I ere are comfort and beauty fin r< fltii'no-ni of this alioe. ipin-t 1-m M-n at imiii, its ex il'd 1 -1 lin v 1 inali • it 1 an i ho '* of whmeii who lil - il -nt Hies anil novel!\ free from t oiiKpieuoii ness Cousins Shoes .Made in New York for women in- lmle many acti exquisite ••lyles e rented for the best N a Vuii. tradi- We have lor our elioice ap ropriate mod els lot at reel, dress, danoiiu. and art. B hosiery hen- and buck'" s, too. I ike Keinpner & Bro. • I'h.' Shoe Siotv Ahead.' HOME TALENT MADE MERRY AT AUDITORIUM THEA'.ER TO A DIG CROWD LAST NIGHT. There Was World cf Harmony and Fun oa Tap and Minstrel Never Lacked Necessary '•Gincjer.” Mom rid' -owe to th«> ‘Mr. spoil" ‘ 1,1 on to .1 \ rdan • a ■ or \i •lanuar.i eotnbini d «it.it rtdVienr. to 111 I !l' 'dll In' |n nothin lull n.d loir, iilng no. or au-moti) :l: 1 minor that «diura<-teriz(..|| tin- to low. the Kirttlo;. Minsfri • at •' id.torliiin was no. t ai si'ac tor • ■m ! ;»!o;. oil t!»«• hie attidtilnnoi- ot 1 • iui , ioo.il iosidotite and v s'.torr I!'1' first part was in tIn> ronvnn lional hall oirele setting and among 1'1'‘ mils lii's iion. got over in rim* 'o' i" otdv the I'ollottini:; 'Hn 'in the .Jaol,,“ (i;i North; "1 ^ ■ I Dove \ (in 'I .i| i h* Sturt t \ ,t > !(> Shim ," |tcrt (•. i • ( \\ am Hack tii Mi< higun," \(iSH Clara WaI 'civ, "Celohraiiim l)a> in Tenues Hcaac Walters; Why Don't Von Tel| Me Taut h ull l.oye M, H'1' i i Mu'- "i .a nlcii ol' the (hi ' Alir Dorothy Draharn; "When Drown 1 l> Hail:1 \ t. Dike Itahi. \\ M ’• •* '' " My ( Tmin of M.-none l"1'. Ilairollo "I ly the licaultr.il Sea. Margaret Brhart; • Flfty DD>. Maurice I'ccl; "In the I'a ace of Dunums," K I.. Hrucken, and "The I 'i'1 '(I Da I Hon, an old fa'.orile lc 11 del ed by tiiai a ell known fun maker, ■lack Doodine. ! lie .show o: '•■led w it!i |.l. ill v of '""‘I "(I "nil.r," and thin interest and pep" wa in . i ill allied throng ion I D.c c .tire Dr.-1 |iarl. The end men w. e excellent and executed their dr.It in perfection, which Die singing l y the i oni'i-niiy wa a.s g mil as pro n -Se'iials could lia.t. handed out tic haimony. Ttic fir-: pari ended with -i ihorns, which followed tin? well known song hit. Tippeiary," render ed h\ .Master Walter Owens, who scored tremendously with this favor ite The costumes worn were mu! and attractive and it loo's.:! like a ig.h |.i ii > I minstrel augi. -alDm Tint olio feature included an i lus trated sung liy Frank Kilter, while the comedy quartet. which wa com Dosed of hoys in the first part, was a knockout. Mr. Koontz's accordeoti -olo was also well received, and Mi - ter Ow e ,n also scored in this half of tin* entertainment, a did Al Harris vyiitli his cornet. The show dosed with t ie presenta tion of the tnird act of "Paid in Full," which was ■ Deed fur tie lOng'es by Frank ltd! ton, w ho w.i seen In tlic great character part lc created with the original .New York company, that of “Captain Williams.’’ \ gnai dea of l’.itcre.-l »■(.(! been amused in this feature, c ns .lcrin-. it v quite a heavy dramatic offering, and tlic inlcrtirctation of “Captain Williams” by Mr. liiirlou vvn truly tin* licsl work of that notable artist it is one »i the best i>arLs ever writ ten and he played it with that mas teiTal fnish that won him recognition n the highest theatrical court, old Hi midway. Tin; lead where the femi nine ex is concerned was in the hands m Mis.. Dorothy C.ralmm, mil . r work was a most pleasant sur rise. She looked tile part of “Mrs. Drool.s' and her scene with “Captain Williams." where -he copies to plca^ lor ii. r husband, was execlle .!!> p ay eil. ".limsy Smith" was played by Waller M. Find, who was also inter Iccutor ui the first part, and his work left nothing to lie desired. Taken ad in all. the entire show was. a success and every inenVher of I In* company deserves congratuiaUonH for his or her effort. EXPLOSION IN MINE. Eight Men Killed and Six Otheis Se riously Injured. Willie barm, l’a.. Fob IT. Eight mint' workers were killed and six oiliers seriously injured by an cxplo si u til ga- at the I’msiiecl eolliery of 111 l.ehigh Valley I’oal romiumy here today. Two of the injured probably will die. The accident occurred in the Red Ash vein at a point nearly two miles front iht* shaft. The blast swept through the cuaniber into the gang way, where a group of miners and hoys were eating their lunch H was here that most of the killed and in jured were found by tlw rescue party A fin* was caused bv the explosion lull w a extinguished before It gained li adway. —---o-— SEE those Shaekaniaxon V/oolena. Kirk \ Tailor—IT! Central Avenue Telephone SH8. Cleaning and Press ing a specialty. 1-19-tf -o—_____ Bulgarian Buttermilk will make yon fat. Positively pure 1-30-tf -o-.-. Dr A. I. Sneed Tias returned after a two months absence and can be found at his office In the Arkansas National Hank Building gs usual. 18-27-tf. —-o Bottled milk ana cream delivered to any part of the city, dally Pure wholesome and rich. The Pas Leu dved Milk On Phone 1B 4-21-f.f We have the only complete grind ing plant in city. All work guaran teed. No guesswork. Rokenleld Op tical Co-. 614 Central, 2-9-tf GUARANTEED FOR GOUGHS A Good. Cheap. Home-Made Remedv Money spent for the old-style, ready made cough syrups in bottles holding only 2 to 2' .• our. '.-sis very largely wasted, her arise most of them are composed principally of sugar and water. Yet you nave to pay the same prior as if it was nil medicine. Stop wasting this money. You can make a better cough medicine at home at one-fifth the cost. Merely goto the drugstore named below and ask f >r 2 ounces (50c worth) of S. hiSmann’a Court ntrntcd Expectorant. Mis this with • me pint of granulated sug r and nne half pint >'f hulling water, which makes a full pint (16 ounces). This new, sim ple, pie . .ant l can dy i! gu isauteed to re lieve the worst rough nr raid. Also ex cellen. for Bron liial Asihrua, Bronrhitis, Croup, Hoarseness an I Whooping Cough. One bottle will make enough borne-made cough medicine to probab1y i i -1 the whole family the entire winter, t hil'lren like it, it is so pleasant to take. It p si.ively contains no chloroform, opium, morphine or other narcotics, as • 1) most cough mixtures. It is altogether different from all others. Keep it on hand in c ise of emergency and stop each cough before it gets a firm hold. These druggists, in fact Druggists every where, have been authorized to return the money in every single case where it docs not give perfect satisfaction or is not found the best remedy ever used. \ on will be the sole judge, andunderthis positive guarantee absolutely no risk Is i iu iu lim ing th is remedy. Your druggist has this remedy or will get it for you, If n' t, o h r direct of R. J. Sehiffmann, tit. P.uil. Miuu. Guaranteed here hu R. G. MORRIS DRUG CO. reeled Peaches The food values of evaporated fruits has long1 been established—add to this the palatibility of the Peeled Evaporated Peaches and you have an economical food of high value. There is the same difference between the peeled and unpeeled evaporated poaches that there is in the fresh fruit. 20 Cents a Pound vAwuAi-i&wfwStkrj __-..._ . , _ . - , _ OMSK ?07 Central Avenuc Phone 120 Don't Worry About Deserts \ when < .in 11: i v * *, all ready to si rvo, choice pure fruits from California thiii will -iuiisr> and delight you and your guests. Armona California Fruits are prepared for ><mr hoiti > Inble. J nst Hie full ripe fruit, retaining the appeti/.iug nn hard flavor, packed in pure cane syrup—the assortment: Bartlet Pears, White Cherries. Green Gage Plums and Lemon Cling, Yellow Free or White Heath Peaches, either sliced or in halves 25 CENTS THE CAN AND ATTRACTIVE PRICES BY THE DOZEN. Harry G. Smith s Pure Food Store Ouac liita and Orange 2 Phone#, 830 and 831 GOLDEN’S | PHONE 221 MARK E T W. M. RAWSON grocer. 25 Pounds Granulated Sugar. $1.6C Eggs, per dozen . 25c Pure Sorgh'um Molasses, per gallon. 55c Potatoes, per bushel . 90c Tomatoes, per dozen cans. 90c Corn, per dozen cans. 90c Hons, per pound .'. 14c 205 West Grand Avs. Phone 130?. When You Need Groceries or Fresh Meats of Any Kind QUICK DELIVERY —CALL 1110— TO ANY PART OF CITY Remember, we carry the most in' to-date line of groceries and meats in the city. Woodyard In connection. TRAUGOTTS MARKET PHONE NO. 1110. COR. GULPHA AND PLEASANT 8T. Good Ventilation, ROBT. R. McROBERTS Every Convenience Southern Bowling Alleys No. 220 Valley street, two doors north of Great North ern Hotel. Kour regulation Alleys, Billiards, Pistol Ttange, f’isars and Soft Pranks. A Proper Place for Ladies and Gentlemen. Thei'<* is no Indoor game that equals bowling tor -12-KQ beakh, exerclae, recreation.