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Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

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Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
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Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
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Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

BY George Sylvester Viereck.
0 Prince of Peace, o Lord of War,
Unsheath thy blade without a stain,
Thy holy wrath shall scatter far
The bloodhounds from thy country's fame!
Into thy hand the sword is forced,
BY traitor friend and traitor foe.
On foot, on sea, and winged and horsed,
The Prince of Darkness strikes his blow.
Crush thou the Cossack arms that reach
To plunge the world into the night!
Save Goethes vision, Luthers speech,
Thou art the Keeper of the Light!
When darkness was on all the lands,
Who kept Gods faith with courage grim?
Shall He uphold that country's hands,
Or tear its members, limb from limb?
God called the Teuton to be free,
Free from Great Britain's golden thrall,
From guillotine and anarchy,
From pograms red and whips that fall
May thy victorious armies rout
The savage tribes against thee hurled,
The Gar whose sceptre is the knout,
And France, the harlot of the world!
But thy greattask will not be done
Until thou vanQuish utterly,
The Norman brother of the Hun.
England, the Serpent of the Sea.
The flame. OF war her tradesmen famed
Shall yet consume her, fleet and field;
The star Of Frederick gaide thy hand,
The God Of Bismarck be thy shield!
Against the fell Barbarian horde
Thy people stand, a living wall;
Now fight for Gods peace with thy sword,
For if thou fail, a world shall fall! From The Faith
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

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Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
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Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

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Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
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Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

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Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
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Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

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Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
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The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
U. D. C. Meeting.

The United Daughters of the Con federacy held delightful meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Nita R. Mallory,
 The attendance of members was not as large as desired but there were many visitors
 In the absence of the president, Mrs, w. F. Massey the meeting was presided over by the first vice presl- dent, Mrs. N. B. Mallory
 Those present agreed to collect from the absent members their share of the donation to be made by the local chapter to the funds being raised to pay for the erection of Con federate monuments at Shiloh and at Arlington cemetery.
 The election of officers was very complimentary to the retiring officers, since all of them were unanimously re elected the roster standing as be- fore: Mrs. w. F. Massey, president: Mrs. N E. Mallory, first vice presi- dent; Miss Dean Robertson, second vice president: Mrs. S. E. Dillon
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
TAX ON THEATERS
 TO BE GRADUATED
WAR TAX CONTRIBUTION WILL BE BASED UPON THE SEAT
 ING CAPACITY.
Bankers Protest on Capital and Sur plus Tax Fails to Secure Removal of the Tax.

Washington, Oct 3.-The retention despite vigorous protests from bank CTS of the proposed tax of $2 a thou sand on bank capital and surplus and elimination of the proposed taxes on straight and industrial life insurance were determined upon by democratic members of the senate finance com mittee today in their deliberation of the war revenue bill which passed the house.
 The committee determined to disre- gard the protests of bankers, believ- ing it necessary and 6 better tax than the substitute tax on cheeks, drafts and other negotiable paper recom' mended by a subcommittee.
 The latter tax, 1t was argued would fall upon the individual and would be bothersome in administration.
 Proprietors of moving picture thea ters and small amusement places will profit by the action of the committee. which substituted for the flat tax of S100 on all theaters proposed in the house bill a graduated tax of $25 for
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

yxyE do not look 10 Paris to produce w the best examples of tailored gowns. As in the making of shoes all the world comedies the American product to be the best. so in the pro auction of the tailored costume Ameri- cans have set the standard for Europe, or for those Europeans who can grasp our conception of clothes made for utility and hard service but not devoid of beauty.
 A design by Paquin is pictured here developed in smooth-faced cloth. Par allel rows of machine stitching, show ing perfection of workmanship in the most approved tailormade style, appear wherever there is q logical position for them. Around the bot tom of the tunic, down the front edges of the coat and about the bot tom, at the edges of tha belt and where the sleeves are ser into the body, these rows of eXquistely regu- lar sewing challenge the eye to find fault. Small points, made of folds of the cloth. as exactly uniform as the machine stitching, are set in under
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

theaters with a seating capacity of 300 or less; $50 for seating capacity mp to G00; $75 up to 1000, and $l00 over 1000.
 The committee did not conclude it's consideration of the bill but expects to finish Monday, The revenue to be derived from the measure, if is esti- mated will approximate $ll0,000000.
 Eliminating life insurance win mean a loss of approximately sl00O000, but this will more than be made up in the tax of 90 cents per horsepower on automobile sales estimated to bring revenue of approximately .$l5,000,000.
 The tax on beer remains as in the house bill, $1.50 a barrel; on sweet wines 20 cents a gallon; dry wines s cents q gallon; gasoline i cent a gallon.
 The house bill tax on brokers is re tained, with the addition of $20 tax on commission merchants and an in- creased tax on pawnbrokers from $2t to $50 year
 The special tobacco taxes on deal
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

the belt. These decorations are tests of good tailoring.
 Turned-back cuffs and a flaring turn over collar which is extended into a facing of the coat are made of fig ured corduroy velvet, and buttons on the coat and skirt are covered with this material These elaborations hardly belong to the strictly tailor made according to our ideas of it's highest type. They suggest the visit ing gown and make this an excellent model to follow where one desires q gown which will do service for both kinds of wear.
 The skirt ia longer than is the rule in street dresses. The tunic is set on to fitted yoke and shows scant full ness. The front of the coat is very like that of the last Poiret blouse and will be seen in the finest of blouses for the coming season. It is no re- flection upon the ability of the wonder full Paquin that she appropriates an idea occasionally makes the most of it.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

TT HE school bag is a great conven- | fence to school children and a eonserver of books, papers, pencils and handkerchiefs as well. It is bet ter to carry the burden of books in a bag than in the arms. A bag leaves the arms free and does not interfere with the stride nor the proper car riage of the body in walking
 Bags are usually made of canvas, or of canvas covered with cloth. Hard twisted waterproof worsteds, craven cites or rubberized clothes will pro- tect the canvas stiffening which holds the bag in shape. Remnants of suit ings or of cloths used for coats. in plain colors or dark plaids are select ed to make the most substantial kinds Fancier bags of plush, like that shown in the picture, and bags of leather are intended for older pupils.
 School bags are usually oblong in shape and measure about twelve inches in length and ten in width. They are cut in the form of an envelope, so that extra width must be allowed on one side to fold over and form the flap. The sides are joined by a straight strip of cloth from two and half to three inches wide, which is stitched between them. The same are turned to the outside and finished with bindings of heavy woolen braid or strip of thin leather. All the edges of the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

bag should be bound in this way.
 long. fiat, oblong piece of cloth stitched to one side of the front of the bag makes pocket for pencils, etc. At the other side a small pocket is placed, which will carry a drinking cup. A flap should be provided for this pocket. The flap on the bag and those on the pockets are fastened down with snap fasteners.
 The bag of plush, shown in the pie ture, is made of single piece lined with Skinner's satin. A small pocket is inserted at the front for the purse and handkerchief. The edges are dec orated with a narrow plating of satin or satin ribbon. Three snap fasteners across the top hold the front and back together. Silk cord and tassels pro- vide the handle. This bag may be used for a shopping bag, but made to match a small neckpiece and huff, will delight the older school girls or the young woman in college, and add much to her comfort
 Before undertaking to make school bag it is good idea to examine those shown In the shops. Only fairly sub stantial ones are to be had from do'- lar and half up. The homemade varieties are cheaper and will stand more wear than the cheap ready y-lnade bags.
 JULIA EoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Suffrage Association.

The Hot Springs Woman's Suffrage Association held it's opening fall meet ing Friday afternoon in the sun par lors of the Eddy hotel Miss Ella Wright presided
 Mrs. Waldron Draughon made a talk which compared the English mill tants with the American suftragette,
 Delegates elected to go to the Little Rock state meeting October 12-1& were: Mesdames P. L.. Henry, Wald- ron Draughon; Misses Adele Johnson and Charlotte Schutce. Altenates elected were: Me@damcs M A. P. MoCreary Carlton Taylor, l.. M. Jcf- fers, Jean Brown. Miss Ella Wright will accompany the delegation from Hot Springs.
 The local organization. assisted by the Political Equality League of Lit tie Rock, plans to work during the Arkansas State Fair
 Arkansas has eight suffrage leagues. Little Rock, Hot Springs. Pine Bluff Augusta, Malvern, Fayetteville, Hardy and Magazine.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

CTS and manufacturers are retained, with the addition of two classifica- tions to provide for $4S and $96 a. year on the largest manufacturers and dealers. The house stamp taxes are retained without change to bring an approximate revenue of $30,000,- GOO.
 TAe committee still has under cen sideration the elimination of casualty insurance, including fire, accident and damage insurance.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

T HE breakfast cap still basks in the \ sunlight of feminine favor, and as long as it holds it's place of high es- teem We may expect to find 1t de- parting from the simplicity which marked it's early days. From the com bination of puffed crown and falling ruiIle it has excursioned into many new fields. There are so many varie- ties of caps worn by the women of other countries that new sources of in- spiration will certainly not be hard to find
 The Dutch bonnet is the source from which the lace cap shown here bor- rowed it's outlines. The pointed and flaring sides of the original have been exaggerated in the copy It is made of laee, one of the fairly heavy all over patterns. although wide edgings answer the purpose SIS well. The cap is cut in two pieces. There is cir cle about six inches in diameter for the crown piece and shaped portion for the front This portion is wired and set on to the crown with 8 small piping of satin. The edge is finished with a little frill of very narrow val lace.
 A satin covered cord. instead of rib
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

bon, is used for the decoration of the new arrival among breakfast caps This is quite an original touch It is sewed fiat on the lace and at intervals small chiffon roses, not larger than an ordinary thimble, are set on the cord.
 There are several attractive new models in breakfast caps that are shown in the larger stores. One no ticeable example has a puffed crown of white chiffon with fine black brus- sells net over 1t and frill of white net with black lace. The combina- tion of net and chiffon in two colors or one color and white. has resulted in very becoming and gay little head pieces. Ribbons and chiffon roses are the main dependence of their makers when it comes to a choice Of trim ming
 However odd and pretty these new caps, that are patterned after the ua tional headdresses of the women over sea. may be. the fayorite breakfast headdress will remain as it has beeu,, a soft puff for the crown of the head and a frill of lace about the face and neck.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

, treasurer; Miss Bettie Ryan, secre. tary; Mrs ]. Davidson Smith, press representative.
 Following the business session a so- cial hour was indulged Dainty re- treatments were served and the after. noon declared very enjoyable.
 
 Prof. J. L. Bond to Make Address.
 SuDt. J. l.. Bond of the state de- partment of education has accepted an invitation to make an address be- fore the meeting of the Little Rock district of the A. r. w. C., which will convene here November ll-t3.
 He will be the guest of Supt. D. A. Crockett and wife while in the city. Miss Gillian Hostess to College Girls. The College Girls Club was beautl- fully entertained yesterday by MisA Juanita Gillian at the home of her parents on Hazel street.
 The program included: Interesting Facts About Washing, ton, D. C." by Miss I.ozelle Callihan. Vocal solo, Miss Gillian. Comparative Views of Literary and Social Club" Miss Kate Martin.
 Following Ohe program five nun dred was played.
 A deli2htful salad course was served after the games.
 Those present were: Misses Gil- liam, Loyzelle Callihan. Frances Homer, Kate Martin, Alene Williams Harriet Peters, Edna and Besse Ihhrimpln Mary MoCauey Con stance Harper May Jones, Lucille Woodcock Rachael Eddy, Doris File man, Madge Witt, Lena Cummings and Lillian Johnson of Lullulah, La.
 Miss Jean Brown and Miss Lena Tipton left Friday for Stamps to visit relatives.
 Mrs Eleanor Norton is visiting Mrs. A. l.. Chic, Jr~ in TeXarkana
 *
 Miss Ella Wright is on the program arranged for the state w. (. T. IL. which conyenes in Van Buren October l4-S. Miss Wrisht's subject will be Causes of European War and Prob, able Results"
 Dr. and Mrs. Walter Dake, who have been spending the summer in Denver, are expected about the middle of the month. En route here they pla na few days visit in Kansas City. x
 Mrs. D. Betler has taken posses sion of her attractive new bungalow 1 on Park avenue
 * *
 Miss Anna Foote is in Kinsman. Ohio, where she will spend the win ter with her aunt, Mrs. DeWolf
 Hilary A. Wheatley of the HIa, terie, 24j Central avenue, will leave soon on business trip to St Louis.
 B. l. Hensley left yesterday for Little Rock to attend the state con. vention of the State Federation of Labor He will return next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
 MRS. D. A CROCKETT. Editor. Veephone
 Mail Items to 120 Garland
Ouakesup Club.

Ouakesup Club. The Ouakesup Club will meet Mon day afternoon with Mrs. F. Ii. Becker at her home.
 A delightful time is anticipated and a nice program has been arranged as follows:
 Program. Roll call, Echoes from the Bien- nial -Club members. Vocal solo Mrs C. B. Caldwell Greetings from the President Mrs. (. C. Sparks.
 ''ThrougA Europe with Mrs M ]. Henderson, Henderson. Roses and President Mrs. Hamp Williams.
 * Mrs. Arthur Young and little dau sh- ter, Jewel, left Friday for their home in Trinidad, Colo. after a few month 5 visit to relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
MASONIC NOTICE.

Hot Springs Lodge, No. 62 F. & A. M, has accepted an invitation to attend special prayer service at St. Luke's church, and all members and visiting Masons are requested to meet at the lodge room this evening at 7.3O and attend in a body. Members of Sumpter Lodge, No. 4i9, are cor dially invited to meet with us.
 ALLEN HOTCHKISS,
 Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

versity and the Masters degree from the University of Michigan. In 1912 13 he was an instructor i'll Economies and Sociology in the University of Michigan He took very high rank as a student both at Tulane and Mich igan, being a member of the honor society of Phi Beta Kappa.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
WATERMAN APPOINTED.

Fayetteville, Ark, Oct. 3.-President Futrall announced today the appoint men of Mr. Julian s. Waterman as Instructor in the Department Of Eco- monies and Sociology of the uniVersi- ty of Arkansas. Mir. Waterman is an Arkansas man and a graduate Of the Gine Bluff High School. He ho'ds the Bachelors degree from Tulane ual-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

A stated conclave of Hot Springs Commandery. No. 5, Knights Tenn plar, will be held Monday evening, October ,, at 7;3O o'clock. The order of Red Cross will be conferred. All Sir Knights are urged to be present and visiting fraters courteously in vited.
 ALLEN HOTCHKISS,
 Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLASSl- FEED AID TODAY--It may rent that va cant house for you.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

sentire-Recore Wan, Ads. Get sesuits
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

Hilary A. Wheatley of the HIa, terie 245 Central avenue, will leave soon on a business trip to St. Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

B. I. Hensley left yesterday for Little Rock to attend the state con vention of the State Federation of Labor He will return next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

Miss Anna Foote is in Kinsman Ohio, where she will spend the win ter with her aunt, Mrs. DeWolf.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

Mrs D. Beitler has taken posses sion of her attractive new bungalow on Park avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

acial tobacco taxes on deal-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

treasurer; Miss Bettie Ryan, secre. tary; Mrs. j. Davidson Smith press representative.
 Following the business session a so- cial hour was indulged Dainty re- treatments were served and the after noon declared very enjoyable.