Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
ClesS and Edith Ruth Turner. Vocal solo. Miss Ellie Reeves. Recitation. Mr. Wadley.

Recitation. Mr Wadley.
 \ novel feature of the entertain- 1 ment was a serial stoTy written hv live different parties. each 5eing i@no- rant of what the other had written.
 The subject. "A City Girls First V5sis
 to the Country
 fHst-The trip contemplated ny
 Miss Marshal, in which our heroine is
 packed eff to the country by he.
 wealthy parents all on account of il,
 falling in love With noble, pon youth
 Second-On the way and arrival. In this the young lady has trouble and has to be separated from her darling pug doggie' on account Of | the cruel conductor not allowing her darling" to ride in the coach with respectable white people. She also oVerhears various rude remarks as to her attire, etc, as she alights from the train.
 Third-Inspection of premises, by Mr. Virgil Mcclellan The beauties Of nature that bursts upon her vision 1 the next morning, the raptures of sec ing nature in all her beauty, the first day ill the country is very forcibly and Beautifully pictured She is quickly brought to a relization of things earthly as she enters the din- ing room for breakfast, and her head comes into quick contact with the ceiling, same no being built for tall persons from the city, and she meek ly sat into a long and curious chair which easily seats five all in TOW something like pew in our city churches.
 Fourth-Adventures. Miss Edith Jackman pictures our heroine out for adventures, after having read every thing in the house with the exception of almanacs and cook books. She is arrayed in dainty, fluffy, ruffles. with patent leather French heels, and dream of a red paraso She i'm agines she is envied by all observers and really pitys her country cousins in their plain and impossible. Her majesty, Mrs. Cow. not being used to red parasols and butterfly young la dies, determines to investigate and the young lady, becoming alarmed at the close proximity of Mrs. Cow, gives q to run, and oh. horror, her high heel shoes turn and she falls. Closing her eyes and uttering a fond goodbye to Fred the hero of her dreams, she gives herself up for lost, but after a few moments she opens her eyes to see her majesty lazily chewing her red parasol and her cousins laugh ing at her discontinue.
 Fifth-Her return home and con- sequences of the trip. In this Mr. Steele brings her back a new and wis., CT woman. She no longer confines her face behind paints, powders and cosmetics of various kinds, but is brown, blooming, real girl. Her dress is no longer of the airy, fairy kind. knows that hens lay eggs. She has learned to do things. She now knows where the delicious cream that goes on her berries comes from. She knows that hens lay eggs Shoe has been transformed from pale girl, tired of life at 20 into real woman. Her life is broader and wider She has learned from nature her lesson She now helps others instead of being helped. She is not ashamed to carry her city friends into the kitchen and show them how to do things; as with sleeves rolled up she plunges reck lessly into the cake dough. In other words she has the foundation of be- coming a real woman, the klA-> God intended all women to be and not merely an imitation woman
 Each did his part full credit, and while the audience was breathless as to the outcome of the story, and whether Paul, the poor lover, would ever be reunited to his Edith, and the heroine's name was changed respec- lively from Edith to Elizabeth and finally to Madaline, it was taken for granted there was a happy reunion and they lived happily ever after wards. The program was followed by refreshments and music.
 The DauohterS of the Cnnfeder-