davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
Escort of Bride
To Be Guests at
Hendrick Supper

Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick will
entertain Informally at supper this
evening for her daughter, Miss Lii
lian Hendrick. her nance. Ross st.
John McClelland. OF New York, and
the members OF the bridal party who
will attend them on their marriage
tomorrow. The supper party will
follow the rehearsal. Mr.. McCleIland
will reach town late this afternoon.
Miss Lucis Hall, OF MontclaIr, N.
j., formerly Of Washington. who will
be maid OF honor for Miss Hendrick,
has arrived in town and Is staying
with Miss Hendriek. The brides sis.
ter, Mrs. Edgar D. Edmonston, OF
Baltimore, is also a guest at the
Hendrick home.
Mr.. Hendrick and his bride will
make their home in New York, hav-
ing taken an apartment at 1O3 East
Eighty-sixth street.
-
Miss Gordon q RridesmaId.
Miss Leila Gordon, daughter OF Mrs.
George Barnett. of Washington. was
one OF the bridesmaids at the mar
riags of Miss Emily Appleton Beatty.
daughter OF Rear Admiral and Mrs
Frank z. Beatty, and Capt. Charles
Henry Drayton, u. S. R, which was
solemnized last night in st. Michaers
Episcopal Church, Charleston, s. C.
Mrs. Barnett was among thI guests
at the wedding.
Miss Helen Hobbs. OF Norfolk. was
also q bridesmaid. and the maid of
honor was Miss Anne Bryan, daugh-
ter of Capt. Benjamin Bryan. U. S.
N, eommandAnt of the Charleston
navy yard, who was formerly sta
toned in Washington. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. John Ker-
shaw, assisted by the Rev. William
Way. The best man was Lieut.. John
Malone, U. S. N. The ushCrs, all mill
tary men. were Ensign Frank Beatty.
jr., U. S. N, brother OF the bride; En-
sign Beverly Mikell, y. S. r.; Capt.
Blackburn Hughes, infantry, u. S. r.,
and Douglas Peachy. OF Seattle.
=
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Homiston
Crawford. who have leased their resi-
dence in Twenty-second street to
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott, OF Bos-
ton, have taken an apartment in the
Brighton. They will take possession
about November i.
Mrs. A. P. Hotaling and Miss Jennie
Blair. of San Francisco, are in Wash
ington for a visit, and are stopping
at the shoreham.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

Center Of AdmIring Case"
One OF the greatest blessings q
woman can have 10 q fne, fair skin
on face, neck. and armA. A short
use of StuArt's Calcium Waters now
and then for the blood condition
makes this possible. Women are great
sufferers from blood disorders and
hence their compilations are marred
because OF this fact
Stuert's Calcium Waters give In
short time a complexion that rivals
the ideals Of an artist to produce.
By cleaning out the pores, throwing
Off all skin diHcoloFations and blood
impurities, they do their work OF
beauty building almost before you
can believe II.
ful waters from any druggist any
where.
For q free trial package mail
coupon below-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. william Aubrey have
sent out cards announcing the mar
rage of their daughter, Jean Dear
ing. to Lieut. John Wells Bulkley,
ITnit.d States reserve corps. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells Bulkley,
Of washington, d. C.. Saturday eve
ming, october 8, at st. Marks Church.
San Antonio, Tex.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

The Rev. George C. Merrill is max
ing a short stay at the Belmont. In
New York.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Avery d. An
drews, OF Philadelphia. have arrived
in Washington, and will be the guests
for several days of Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Hewson.
Mrs. Hewson'B son-tn-lAw and
daughter, Lieut.. Donald Washburn.
u. S. N, and Mrs. Washburn, will
come from New York on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
Rear Admiral Returns.

Rear Admiral Richardson Glover,
who passed the summer at his ranch
in the Napa valley. Cal. has Joined
Mrs. Glover in Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

Mrs. william S. Carroll and Miss
Grace Carroll have returned to their
MASSACHUSETTS, avenue house after
spending the summer at Monterey.
Pa
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
A Fresh Supply Of
Handkerchiefs

-women's All Pure Linen Hand
kerehiefs, plain, sheer and me-
dium weight; hemstitched. Ex-
ceptional value. Each. .15e
-women's An Pure Linen Hand
ksrchiefs, embroidered In one cor
ner with white or daintiest color
ings. Special. ..lSe
Special Lot Of. Fine Lawn
Handkerchiefs, embroidered in
one corner in white OF eolorsd
designs. Also style with white
cord borders; and embroidered In
white and colors. Choice. ....5c
Kann's-strest Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

Mr., and Mrs. John Henry Purdy
are at the Biltmore, In New York
for an Indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennedy, of
Worcester, Mass, are visiting Capt.
and Mrs. William Strother Smith, U.
s. n. Mrs. Kennedy was formerly
Miss Margaret Smith.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

Baron Renaud d'Ungern sternbsrs
of the Russian embassy, 10 at the
Plaza, In New York, for several days
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

Jonkhser A, w. L. Tjarda van stark
enborgh-Stachouwsr, of the Nethsr-
lands legation, and Nine. van Starken'
hoEh- -Staehouwer, who passed the
late summer and early autumn in Can
ada, have returned to Washington and
are staying at the Grafton.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
Yi.eeunt Rent. H. House.

Viscount and viscounteSs J. Henri
de Sibour, who have leased their resi-
denee in K street to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert straus. OF New York. have
taken an apartment at 1889 Connscti.
cut avenue. M. straus is connected
with the Food Administration.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

They and ready and wise folks who have little girls WI buy Christ
NOW dolls before OF II
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

Mrs. Robert w. Patterson, who IL
in New York for the autumn months,
will come to Washington about No
vember /. Mrs. Patterson's daughter,
Mrs. Eleanor Gizycka, will reach here
next week, after passing the summer
on a ranch in Wyoming,
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

Gholan Ali Khan Ansart, recently
appointed attache of the Persian lega,
tion, and Nine. Ansari are established
at 1922 Connecticut avenue for the
season,
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

Col. and Mrs. Thomas w. Symons
will mass the winter at 1909 Sixteenth
street, having leased their residence
in New Hampshire avenue to Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Harris, of Detroit. Mr..
Harris 10 counsel for the aviation
board, Mrs. Harris will arrive in
town next week to join him.
Colonel and Mrs. Symons are now
in Atlantic City. Their son, Noel
Symons, has returned to Princston
University.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

DR.. Joaquin R. Torralbas, first sec
retary of the Cuban legation, 10 con-
fined to ais home by illness, and will
be unable to keep any OF his engage
ments for some time
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

r. L. sargeaunt, temporary score
tary of the British embassy, who has
been at the woodley, has taken an
apartment In the Wyoming, Ralph
Thomas, another OF the temporary
secretaries, is at 1924 Seventeenth
street, after passing the summer at
Oak View, in Cleveland Park.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

The Panaman legation has been
augmented by an honorary attadhe
Abdiel Arias-
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

The Japanese embassy stan has
been augmented by the addition Of
two third secretaries, ssiichiro YokotS
and Funis Funatsu. Hiroshi Saito,
formerly third secretary, has re-
turned to japan.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

Miss Halle Elkins Davis arrived
at the White Sulphur yesterday from
Elkins, w. Va, making the trip by
motor with a party OF friends.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

Our Baby Doris and N
Baby Darling
Character Dolls; 10 inches tall;
one with real hair, the other with
painted hair; with closing brown
or blue eyes; fine life-like bisque
heads; papier mache bodies; joint
ed limbs; dressed in knitted leg
gins, swsatereand, &C 0E
cap. Choice. do. .SC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
The Sale of Suits

Mems $40 Suits, $50.
Mems $50 Suits, S26.5o.
Mems $3.50 Suits, $3.50.
Mems $50 Suits, $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

~~ss rEe,t -r.ts F-ess
LONDON Oc- Germans
fat -ters repeated oaav krr
-r.a raids over England au5
France and pgrsles murder g.
rr an tn4 seas 10 less than TT ti.r
nov complaints ln atrA ape
allied brutality Is 'he
rU spectacle presented
aaed Press Berlin dispatches
dag
0rcajs expressed intense inter
In tra authoritative in-e-F eH
NJ by lie United P-ess star cor
~ 7-rtar Berlin r was re-
strenuous e1a- ~ tte
.s.>er war machine 90 siay appre-
atuslon caused hy England recent
announcement OF a reprisal policy
arIrh would dem and an - tor an
4ye. ard tooth f1r tooth az Ger
nlsrv FOX her aerial assassin tons
Germany WAS ruilty ~ unhear1
~ s-roc.~, u Belgium and france
and -r. ~trlve IN cover nr o.
c-arr.rg rhe Allies with. similar
/ Geru Any Invented poison gas and
brought liquid Are into use from
the Dark Age. and -hen sought 81
I blame the Allies FOR cruelty in
is Use Germany 1res- gfns 1e
f.. nbc-ately smashed the Rheims g.
thedrsl ard other u2sferr. o'
medieval architect Tre--art Germ ny
vhi1ed about Allied shells over beg
lines. Germany invented ruthless
T ness on ne seas IN her slcEariaf
4warsare- and PROTESTED rff@-l
when A,fied vessels refused "f
kn0wIedge ot German -rea earf p,
rescre thoaf crews Germany &c
vlsed assssslnatlon ~ pomea and
+ ~ .ldrer from 'he skies and wtim
1 pers "br.tLlty when sf'er tar@'
years England reluctantly decide
/ 10 devil must be- fought with pr
owr weapons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
PRESBYTERIANS
HOLD WAR RALLY

Every Presbyterian cong CATION
tn ~ city was represented la a
war ralIv iu Arcadia THURSDAY
night which wac at3rs 90 ~ ne
Rev John r CareGn. pastor 1f car
trail presbf eriau church ~ Brook
Ign Dr Carson BIAS been fo'ss. f.
f0r sna- Dr. h's Church ttat te mas
direct fhr WORK 81 tht Pre- altrraa
"a 0nM service comm Gr u ffa
cant0nur- DO las u couple -ef
r0ur Ct 81 camp
Tie speaker ga.a 3 tribute 20 Cen
Butt wt0 h7r established white
zone % six and one haf miles in
every direction from Camp pton
ON Che FIRST violation tEa zone VIII
he extended -a ~ u.Gcs Tho white
zone .lea said Dr ra-4A. would
BE- carried to the training camps BOO
England ana France Tho .rrakrr
asked Detroit rre tytrrar f1 OBJ
serve Thank giving dsy SAD tEr
thrcc foilHWlNf as DAY ~ pNrteuce.
fasting and playlf
The NV J wilbur ChapAarA mod
orator Of tte .tytraan general
assembly. followed Dr Carson with
an addres JOB which he Bfgea ro.
turn 90 the tai'h of igr fathers Tho
biggftf neel or fle our Dr. d. r.
The Christian world upon ite kl,fa 81
America ia f0 sin fhe war
About 1000 persons attended Che
meeting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

Player-Pianos, SOS, s220, 1895,
ETC., Below Regular Price
Among them instruments Of the famous Aeolian man
lfacture-the renowned WEELOCk "Pianoa, the popular
and reliable AEOIIAN PLAYTONA etc There's the superb
GRINNELI BROS. player. built by experts and 9TH
ss well known and widely noted They'll all be sold when
doors close tomorrow night See them NOW!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
Give The Stomach
A Chance To Work

We can't expect the stomach 20
act normally n the natural avenues
of elimination are blocked 40 IL can
not dispose or ~ refuse When tho
bowels arc constipatcd the stomach
is called upon for work beyond 80
capacity and tie result i~ hloaI
belchinE. headache and discomfort
generally, and. unless the condition
ls promptly relieved. serious Illness.
An effective remedy FOR eonstipa-
tipn IL sold Ia drug stores under the
name - nr Caldweils syrup Pepsin.
~ ls a combination ~ simple laxative
herbs with pepsin that acts on tho
bowels Ia a gentle. natural manner,
without griplnE or other pain or
discomfort. afrordips speedy relief.
Get bottle of pr. Caldweli's syrup
pepsin from your druggist aud have
u i'm the house when you need 81 ~
costs only nifty cents and IL the IDEAL
family remedy. mild enough for chill
drcu and old people, yet sufficiently
powerful for the strongest constitu-
tiou A trial bottle. free 81 charge.
can he obtained by writing 20 Or w.
p caldwell ESQ Wasldngton-st. Mon
tirtilo Illinois
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

FRESH FRUlTS--best you can fnd
anywhere
Fresh Poresrsnstes. Zoe; 3 FOR 25c
New Cluster Table Ralslns, PIX SOC.
Blue Plums. large basket. 45c.
Tokay Grapes, TO- Toe; 10. basket
45c.
Honey Dew Melons. use and CSC
Wine Apples FOR sauce and baking
PIX 75c.
TsIlnnan sweet Apples, pk CSC,
Sickle Pears, pk zoe.
Fancy Snow Apples, TX 7Sc
Table Peaches. box ioe basket CSC.
California Navel Oranges
Fancy New Lemons
Choice large Grape Fruit.
Fresh Crsnberrles, 10 fse.
Fancy Bananas, 10 70.
New chestnuts. ID 3sc.
New English Wslnuts. 10 Soc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
!. Sanitary Meat Dept.
Spring Lamb Veal

Extra choice ard Fat
dressed specially Pr ls
Breasts 90
shank OF. b.. zoe
shouidrr noasfs. 90
for dressing lb OLc
Veal for 90
stcuinns - .s.t, zoe
Fresh calves Ltvrrs
Rnd sweet BrrRds-
Cut from choice young
49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

ssiAshness and quarreliing had cost
him too much the day before. chat
terer was wiser N NOT better. $50 no
worked. and for a time there was
pesfo in the Green Forest
Next story 'Rcddy Fox IL Inter
eSted In Beechnuts."
Julia sanderson. ono OF the most
charming OF entertainers. has sue
cumbed 70 the movies and will make
her nrst MIN appearance locally on
tho Miles screen next week. iu "rhe
Runaway Miss Sanigrsou appr7rs
AS tho orphan. Alice Avery. who lives
with her uncle and auut They are
always IN fear that She VIII follow
the footSteps ~ her mother. who was
a stage performer The girl meets
Richard nanforth. an artist Whn
promises 20 look after her n she
VIII come e. New York Shc runs
away and arrives a. his studio Nancy
Arnold. model. ia love with pan-
forth, becomes enraged with Alice
and tries g. harm her. Alice enters
the chorus ~ a light opera produc-
flon and ~ later chosen g. sing the
leading role. panforth rediernvers
her md she renOunces tho stage 10
become his wife.
Two heads are better than doz
en-in a love AFFAIR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

Two heads are better than a doz
on-in a love AFFAIR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

GREEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fresh every day.
Oyster Plant, bunch. 800.
Egg Plant, per 10. t5e.
White cauliflower. head, zoe to soc.
PIE Pumpkins, Zoe 70 zoe.
Hubbard Squash. By piece. ID. &C.
Whole. ID. Sc.
White Cabbage. ID. &c.
Beets, Carrots and TurnIps. 10 Sc.
Ruta Bapas, 10 &c.
Red and Green Peppers.
Cooking onions. al. Zoe.
Tender Leaf Lettuce, ID. 25c.
Fancy Head Lettuce, 10. 40c.
Hothouse Tomatoes, ID. Csc.
Hothouse Cucumbers.
Fresh Spinach. 10. f2e.
Parsnips, Parsley, etc.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-26
WRECK STILL
 DELAYS TRAFFIC

Up to noon today the wreckage miles this side of Philadelphia, had not been sufficiently cleared away to allow traffic to pass. Although large force of men have been working since 2 o'clock yesterday, it is not thought traffic will resume before late hour this afternoon. No 233 went as far as the scene of the wreck last night and transferred it's passengers and return ed as No. 6. No. was marked up to be here at p. m. today and No. 5 was held here several hours.
 Agent Jones returned last night, and was relieved by Operator Dixon this morning, who is handling the tele- graph for the company at the scene of the wreck today.
 A new trestle is being built and it will be several days before regular traffic will be resumed.
 The injured were taken to Little Rock last night and are still in a ser ious condition.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-26
LONO-ROLLA.

Lono is on the boom. Everybody is picking and selling cotton.
 That is not all that has happened. Sept. 18th at 7:30 p. m. at the home of c. F. Walters Esq. Miss Lettie Stiles became the bride of MT. Oscar Neiper. Miss Stiles is one of Lonc's prettiest girls, girl of sterling char acter, much loved by her friends and a Christian girl.
 MT. Neiper is a prosperous young farmer, boy we have known all our life. We join in wishing the happy couple all good luck.
 They will reside with the groom's mother for the present, there were ols- ly the members of c. F. Walters fami- ly, the brides sister, Miss Murtle and her cousin, Mr. Aulton Jones and MT. John Sutton present.
 Best wishes to the paper.
 BEE.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-26
4 YEARS FOR
 NEGRO BURGLAR
Pleads Guilty to Many Robberies, and Is Given Sentence by Judge Evans At Adjourned Term of Court. Other Proceedings

The case of the State of Arkansas vs. John Wilson, alias John Bishop was probably the most important dis posed of at an adjourned term of Cir cult Court held here today by Circuit Judge Evans. Wilson plead guilty to the charge of Grand Larceny, and was sentenced by the Judge to serve four years in the penitentiary. Off cers state, that he has been giving them much trouble during the past few months and that many robberies have been committed by him.
 Roy Crow, who was arrested in Hot Springs several days ago by Dep uty Sheriff Bray, plead guilty to the charge of Grand Larceny, and was sentenced by Judge Evans to year in the State Reform School. Crow stated to the Court that he was IT years of age.
 The following were empaneled as a special Grand Jury for the adjourned term: R. P. Goodman Jas. Childers, M V. Phelps, E. H. Frisby, J. B. Randall, E. E. Nunn, w. H. Coop CT, Percy Chamberlain, J. c. Page, J. H. Reeves, w. w. Harrington, Lee
 
 Edwards w. A. Robbins, J. W. Deer, G. W. Fowler and J. E. Young.
 Other proceedings of the adjourned term were:
 State vs. Herbert Allen, grand lar ceny, noll pressed.
 A. j. Right, vs. Mrs. Maud MeMill- ian, adm. estate of w. H. McMillian; debt; submitted to Court, sitting as jury and judgment rendered for plain tiff for $25.60.
 Judge Evans appointed the Jury Commissioners, to select the Grand and Petit jury for the January term of Court, and they were sworn in and performed their duty. w. c. Hardage of Montgomery township; R. l.. Con- nell of Renter, and Leon Johnson of Harrison, were the Jury Commission CTS appointed
 Judge Evans adjourned the special term this afternoon, after passing on several motions and setting number of cases for the January term.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-26
SECOND BAPTIST ITEMS

We had nice crowd at Sunday school last Sunday morning. Every body seemed to enjoy the lesson. Af- ter Sunday School Rev Calvin Hughes the newly called pastor, preached an interesting sermon at II a. m. Bible lesson, Rom. 9th chap. 1st to 14th yer ses. Text, Rom. 9th cha. 14th verse. Theme, Adoption.
 Sunday evening at 2 o'clock the B. Y. P. U. rendered their program. At a p. m. Bro. Hughes preached. Lesson text, Phil. End chap. 1st to 17th verses Text. Acts 17th chap 24th and 25th verses. Theme, Christ poor man and why? It was treat to hear this young man of God expound the Gospel as he did. So every body come out to our church to help us worship the True Living God.
 There has never been a time in the history of the world when people needed so much to shoulder arms for our Maker. So let all the members try to be at their post of duty from this time on.
 A MEMBER.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-26
A MEMBER.
MEMS COUNCIL

The men of the First Baptist church are being organized into council. Al ready there are 25 members. Bro. J. G. Bull was elected moderator and Dr. A. Browning, secretary. The object is to help the church in every possible way wish every man of the church would read, this very minute: Sph. 2:19. Let each one of our present membership come to the prayer meet ing tonight. The prayer meeting is 9 mighty good time and place to show that we mean business. J. T. H.
 The names of J. H. Bull, John Me Cure and D. D. Glover were erron- eously committed from the list of those present at the organization of the Council Monday night, in yesterdays s paper.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-26
WOMAN SUFFRAGE WINS
 A VICTORY IN CONGRESS

Washington, Sept 24-Creation of committee on woman suffrage was ordered by the House late today by a vote of 181 to 107.
 The Ways and Means Committee will name the members of the new committee, which will asume charge of all suffrage bills now handled by the strongly anti-suffrage Judiciary Committee. Either Representative Raiker of California or Representative Taylor of Colorado probably will be chairman. Miss Rankin of Montana has been suggested but as she is Republican. she is not likely to be named.
 Creation of the committee for which the suffragists long have contended assures an early fight on the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment at the next session of Congress. The anti suffragists, headed by Chairman Webb of the Judiciary Committee, made a hard fight against the resolution.
 While the House was voting four of the Women's party's so-called pickets were arrested for displaying banners before the White House. They were released on bond to appear tomorrow.
 The entire Arkansas Delegation in Congress voted for the creation of the committed
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-26

Daily Record 10 cents per week.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-26
HOME GUARD RECEIVE
 NEEDED ARTICLES

The following list of much needed articles have been handed in to the officers of the Home Guard for which we tender our thanks to the good peo- pie of Malvern:
 $23.50 cash for regalia
 l pony horse and baggage cart.
 Springfield rifles
 1 Colts revolver
 1 lantern.
 We are short a few more Spring fields, 2 Colts revilvers, ? search lights, large size, 1 pony horse, and a camp axe.
 The guard will drill Thursday even- ing at the regular hour and a few pro- motions will be made.
 R. L. Foster, (Capt) Com. Co.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-26
LIGHT COMPANY
 BREAKS ITS RECORD

According to Manager A. E. Mur- ray, of the Arkansas Light & Power Go, of this city, more power was used from Friday night at 12 o'clock to Saturday night at 12 o'clock than at any time in that length of time during the company's history, in the cities of Malvern and Philadelphia. This com- pany has improved it's service consid- erable during the past few months and it is no doubt due to this improve ment, that their business is steadily on the increase.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-26

2AesT 1 {. TODAY

2Ae
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-26
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There will be a congregational meeting tonight after Prayer meeting service. If you cannot be present at the service at 7:3O o'clock, you are urged to be there about 8 o'clock for the congregational meeting as a mat ter of importance will come before the congregation.
 c. P. BRIDEWELL.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-26

Local cotton buyers in Malvern to day, are paying 24 cents a pound. About 25 bales had been bought up to the hour of going to press.
 A local seed buyer is paying $5s.O0 per ton for cotton seed.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-26
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

The Hot Spring County Teachers Association will meet at the High School Auditorium in this city. on Friday and Saturday, September, 18th and 29th. A splendid program has been arranged for the two days and all teachers of the county are urged to be present.
 The program for the two days is as follows:
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-26
 PROGRAM

lhOGhkAM Friday at D. m.
 House called to order by President, Prof. May. Song,
 Invocation. Rev. J. W. HarreIl Welcome Address J. L. Pratt Response ....... R.. ". Henson Piano Solo ....... Miss Mabel Adair The Position the Teacher Holds or Should Hold in her Community =. ............... Hon. J. c. Ross. Male Quartett -. J. L. Pratt and others
 Dismissed by ....................... Sat. Sept. 29, 9:30 a. m. Song" America" Invocation ....... Rev. J. T. Howell Why Should Organizations, Such as Societies, Ball Clubs, and Boy Scouts Make better Rural Citizens. J. L. Pratt.
 Followed by ..... A. E. Renter Music ..... Miss Priscilla Brassler Rural School needs. Hon. D. D. Glover Dismissed by. --... ...-----.--. Saturday, Sept. 29. l:s0 p. m.
 Business meeting) The Presence and Cooperation of all teachers are earnestly solicited: Everybody invited to attend Friday evening and Saturday, a. m.
 ". L. Weaver,
 A. E. Renter,
 Program Committee