davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
PAY HONOR TO DEAD
Special Services Held at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS DAY
Two Companies of Marines Sit I'm
medisteIy in Front OF Altar, and
Behind Them Hundreds of Blue
jackets and Companies of Other
Military and Civic Organizations.

New York. May s2-Before a. great
altar set Up on a platform At the ex-
tremity Of the parade ground al the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. mass was sung
this morning IN honor OF the soldier and
sailor dead
Reaching far down the field. almost
flling il from end 20 end. was line upon
line Of marchers. some from the United
States regular service. and many from
militia and fraternaI organizations here
and in Brooklyn. There must have been
I2oc1 OF them. and banked twenty deep
around the edges Of TIE parade grounds
there might have been as many more
men and women who came as OniOokers.
Marines at the Altar.
A couple Of companies OF marines who
volunteered FOR the service. came in first,
and had the place Immediately in front
OF the altar Behind the marines were
the bIuejackets, 80 OF CD OF them, with
q detachment Of sailors from the Ala
bama in the van. State troops loao
strong. some of them members OF the
naval militia came next. and behind and
beside them weCe az TIE other organi-
cations, each with its own band
Veterans OF the Spanish war. wno, with
the Knights Of Columbus got the Cele-
bration, brought so men from Ihirty-twO
camps Tie Knights Of Columbus had
about four times as many, and che Irish
Volunteer Infantry, the Ancient order
OF Hibernisns, the FOresters. and q lot
Of labor associations. detachnents from
the police and fire departments, number
ing about 30 men apiece. filed TIE rest
Of the field Just about as full as men
could stand,
Chaplain Offers Mass.
The Rev Eugene Mcdonald. L. 5 y.
chaplain OF the receiving ship Hancock.
offered the mass. The Rev. John ?.
Chidwick. who was on the Maine when
sac was blown Up in Havana Har5or.
vas deacon, and The Rev. Matthew c.
Gleason. chaplain o. the Connecticut. was
the subdeacon. The Rev. John 2. Nash,
rector OF the Church Of TIE Sacred
Heart whose parish includes the navy
yard. was master Of ceremonies
The Rev John L Belford, pastor o. the
Church OF the Nativity. o. Brooklyn,
preached the sermon. lie told the navy
men and the members OF the military or
ganizatiOn that peace cannot be hoped
r0r as long as human nature IS what i
seems 20 be- but that il was the thing
that A nation of the righteous must WOTk
for and keep.
Music incidental TO the mass was sung
by a choir Of seventy voices, led by A.
bert s. GasWeM.
Iais was the seventh memorial service
OF he sort that has been held al the navy
yard. The Rev. William Henry ReaIny.
L. :. y. now chaplain Of the Mississippi.
was the originator Of il. He remembered
the services on the field o. battle that
used 70 be held IN the DAYS OF militant
Christianity. when the Crusaders were
fghting their way toward the holy
sepulchre, and thought that they might
be copied here at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard on some Sunday IN the weeks be-
fore Memorial Day That was how the
celebration came TO be given to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
TWO VICE PRESIDENTS.
Mexican Congressman Offers Solu-
tion TO Political Troubles.

Mexico City. May 5.-CongTessman Heri-
berto Barron has offered a solution OF the
vice presidency problem which IS now
creating. considerable stir IN political cir
cIes Of Mexico. The two candidates IN
the field are Ramon CarTail. who IS
seeking reelection on the ticket with
President Diaz. and Gen. Bernardo Refs.
who has been put Up for the Office by
the Liberal party.
Mr Barron proposes an amendment 10
the constitution providing for the election
BY popular vote OF two vice presidents.
In this way both Mr. Carran and Gen
Refs could be elected, and partisan trOu-
bic thereby kept down, he says
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

OF Dr. Radcliffe, given from I
Corinthians ix-9. Doth God take
care for oxen?" The verses he read with
his usual impTessment.
1 recalled a winter In Cuba, where
heavy loads are universally hauled by
oxen on clumsy carts. much OF the weight
resting on a rude cross-pole lashed to
the horns OF the poor beasts. whose heads
are painfully borne down 10 the ground
On OK yoke Is unknown
1 also recalled the incident OF the little
boy, reproved by a kind-hearted lady q
FOR robb!ng 6 nest What will the mother
bird think?" He looked Up with smile.
she won't care-she's on your hat.
Possibly this may attract some readers
who would pass by a sermon
J. H. sCHENCK.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
MORE OIL FOUND.
Rich Well Discovered by Laborers
Near Groton, \. \.

Near Groton, \. 4.
Ithaca. May s-That there Is plenty
OF natural oil not far from the surface
OF the earth in the town OF GrotOn.
Tompkins County. is being demonstrated
frequently.
A few days ago a number OF workmen
engaged in erecting a cement well IN a
creek on land belonging 20 ". A. Hoyt
discovered a quantity Of oil just below
the surface Of the bed OF the creek. AS
they were removing the concrete form
they noticed that q piece Of wood -hich
had been sunk into the ground vas sat
urated with oil One Of the men there
upon drove the handle Of his pick several
feet below the surface and the natural
oil flowed freely.
This SPOT IS an eighth Of mile from
the well % Miss Marion Goodyear. Of
New York City. which has been filed
with oil FOR several mcn.hs past 4
peculiar feature Of the Groton oil is that
il burns about as brightly as kerosene
and does not need &c be refined in order
10 be salable
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
SOLD OWN BODY FOR S25.
Dying Man Near Death Delivers
Himself as Corpse TO Purchaser.

Himself as Corpse 10 Purchaser.
San Rsrnardino. Cal. Nay 3--David
W. Rock is dead, and therefore, Dr.. I ".
Hazelett, local surgeon, becomes owner
Of A corpse which he purchased for 50
fifteen years ago. Rock was once a noted
kentucky lawyer. He became addicted
10 the use Of drugs. His family sent
him 10 California from Louisville, hoping
that he would be cured Of the habit
Rock went 90 Dr. Hazelett with this
proposition: "WiH you give ne So for
nv BODY when I'm desdZ III sell II 10
you and give you q bill Of sale" Dr..
Hazelett agreed.
Rocks last act was to call Dr.. Haze-
lett 20 the hospital, where he lay dying,
and forr.aIly deliver himself 70 tbs doc
tor Just before he died.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

Al advertising contracts made 5y The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona ESe circuiation-a circulation n
Washington lsfger By thousands than YES
ever before attained BY any morning news
paper At tbs Eanital xts bocks ara cps5.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
DAILY COURT RECORD.
saturday, May y. 1909
DISTRICT COURTS.
Cont of AppeaIs.

Present Tie Ch.sf 5uS-ice. Jzstscs Robb, Mr.
Justice Van OrsisIi.
Admissions san b Je1rses. JOIN r. Cla-k-
No. ~ Tuited Ststes Il r. Als0p FTocess
Company - S=zruta-y a Aer1clture argument
ccuuuued b. Mr. p. :. R1iot; foT appellant, con
cludsd b. Ar. : z JeHrisS
No Ias5 Coke Is DiS-ricl q Columbia. mandate
STAYED Until further order OF motion q " c
I'rsn5iss foF plsiBtiH IN errur-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

No 55sl. Jonas h McGoEan q al. IS Emily
E Parish sxecufrix. e. al; Injunction and re-
cesrer Attorneys. Nath- Wilson. C. r. Wilson, and
: = Darlington
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
District Petition

No z IN -s extension of Niu1esoss sSeu=e
southeast; 70 condemn land Attorney. E h
Th0nas
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
Equity Court No. L
JUSTICE BARNARD.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
AssisIzclts fer Nay e
No Sc Holc Is Helm AttEzsys. Ezy6so-
Hoover. & Wells
No. s2 Aunod IS. kTnold Attorneys. CARRIER
peEeIl-Ambrose & smith
Nc 56a Nsfioazl EIecs1c Scpply Company -
Buss5o-f. AtsoF0eys Sullivan. KaPpss- & Me--l-
laf-O Doaoehue,
Equity Court 70. Z.
JUSTICE WRIGHT
No assignments foz Moodzy.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
Equity Suits.

Estate oE Thomas Nsthsrlsnd; VII dated AGg1s
Z, lSe. fled.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
Circuit Coart No. 1.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. ssssL Raymond IS. Lard; motion fo- nsE
TIA fled Attorneys. Z ". Wheztlsy-A. S.
WorthiEg-on-
Assig-men.s for Msy q:
No 81 BsntOn ~ Wzshilz-on Railray and
Elsc-1c Company. Attorneys. DaTiS-DsEiiuE1nn.
No, 57S5- Goldberg Ameucz8 Ice C0npany-
Attorneys. stesrrnan-Hocver
No 5l9 Cheshire IS Aracostia and P1tmac
Railway CUIpany- Attorney Bendbsim-Douzlas
& HooVT.
No So. Rinshsrt IS. Chesspesks szd Ohio Rail
way Company Attorneys. PGry-Hsnilton & Col
o.Tt-
Va ~ AIr0tt-Ross COMPANY " winhz1sou 4
LIbosy Lumber co. AJtor1sys. -cid01t-Pra6t L
Wilson
No s. Msguder Is LGttrTeI q a. Attor-
nsys. Bzist5n & s;dd1ns and Richzr1so1-H hamilton.
COI5e-. TeTkcs Hamiliol-
No 80 Ab1r KuShs & Co ArtnTnevs
PsgTy L SJn-WcrshinE1on Il Frsiisy.
Nc 81 Smith. exe-stor. IS Ptiiadelphia. Bal
ti1rore ard Washington Railroad Company After
neys. GittinEs & Shields-McKenney & FlSunsTv.
No -. Han - Cspstsl Trzcion Company. Al
toTlsys. T0triaeT-Pe7Ty & Son
No. s.. Nioolsi s6ninistz5o-. ys- Phila6elphis
Baitin.o-e ard Wasaing1oH Railroad Company A.
toners. Mcneil & Dsvid-McKenncy & FIauuory.
". 80. Na6re ss Norwich Onion Fire Insurance
Socisty- Attorneys. RiehsEdS-Baker and sbe7ny a
Hogan
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
Circult Court No. 2
CHEZ IusTIcE cLABAuGH.

Assig-snents fo7 May q.
No. 60 Morgan y. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. GittinGS ChszosrsiD ard
r D. Bisckistone-Hsniit01. COlber1, Terkss &
Hamilton
No. SS- Barnes IS Washington Terminal Con
pany e Al. Attorneys. Wilson & BarkSdale-George
T. Hamilton and c. J. Murphy.
No. so. no7e vs.. Capital Trsc1i0n Company. At
torreys. Bslderssn-PsrTy & Son ard D1ziop.
No sc Bowen DobbIns. Attorneys, c. 5.
Shreve. UT. {. Bradley.
No 81. McCioskey IS. Fuller Company. Attoz-
nsys. Hayder-Duvsn. Mcke1Dey & Flaune-y.
Nc IS Lawrence Fs. Goodacre- Attorneys,
M0ulton-KeRae.
No so. American Fruit Product Company IS
Senmes-ksily ConpSny. AttoVTsys, Hamilton, Col
beTt Yerkes < Hsnilton-DOGslss Bsksr & Sher-
nj
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
HibbS Building.
The Safest Investments

Ars those thst Do oos f1ctuzse during disturbed
coDtitioos o. TIE money U stock EarkstZ FIX
deed Il trust 1osss tSrst Mortgages. Esl secz,sd
% real estate II TIE District q Columbia. CO.
EriSuts -1Eilt-edEs" t1Tztzsuts- IEs- &C zot
6epeod upo5 tbs fnacG2l resDcusshiltry q md
yiacsls q oo-pozsic-s f0- thsi- stability. ard
RrS szsuut from ts1ztioa a. persouL p-opety-
We czn supzly such t1Fss1s1ts n aD71Ets
frou SO uVzzrd- Send foE oookle-. "Co7oerzi-s
Lazrs and iEFeS-zeutA
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
Criminal Court 10. L.

JUSTICE GOULD.
AEiE1nents for Tuesday. May 3:
United States Is. Robert BTCvu.
CEited States vs.. As17ew Riehsrdsoa-
United States IS. Eugene Monroe.
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
Criminal Court No. 2.
Probate Court

JCSIlCE ANDEhSON
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

These reflections upon a subject too
much neglected are not my own, but q
feeble suggestion from the timely words
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
Past Social Events

regular meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. ". Troupe, at her home on West Fifth avenue. Three interest ing papers on French history were presented. Mrs. J. VI. Elliott deliv- cred a paper On Napoleon III, Mrs. 5. Geisreiter next read paper on Elm press Eugenia. The third and last paper, "Wassails," was offered by Mrs. s. C. Alexander, Jr All of the above papers wore most interesting and greatly enjoyed by those present. The subject of French history has proven a most fruitful one to this club. as all the papers which have been pre- pared have been most instructive. The club members present were Mesdames s. c. Alexander, Jr. J. l.. Caldwell, J. NJ. Elliott, Lee Fox, F.. ". Freeman, J. l.. Goree, $. Geisreiter. J. II. Mann, ]. l.. Mills, II. Riley. s. M. Taylor and \. W. Troupe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28

games were played by the young guests. Miss Cathleene Collier, of Alt heimer. assisted Miss Lucille ill receiv- ing her guests. Mrs. Willie Powell. Misses Bettie and Jennie Aiken and Mrs. J. P. Crawford assisted in the entertainment of the young people. Each young guest was presented with a hatchet, a fan and bon bons. De- licious refreshments were served. The little girls present were Kathleene Collier, of Altheimer; Willine Alex ander, Mary Wright, Mary Emma Mill Ter, Emma Lucley. Pauline Bennett, Helen Philpot, Virginia Crutcher, Joe Howell, Frances Howell, Allie Mae Gillespie, Ruby McGaughy, Margaret Hoyler. Frances Cherry, Edna Lee, Mary Corinne Smart, Cathleene Mont gomery, Mary Malone, Marie Clark, Clyde Dixon, Josephine Martin, Dor othy Gallagher, Mildred Withers, Eu- nice and Ernestine Norris and Mamie Core.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
\ Colonial Reception.

The Ladies' Aid Society, of Wah- baseka, gave Washington's Birthday reception at the home of Mrs. Lora O'Neal Monday. Mrs. O'Neal, assisted by Mrs. Tomlinson, Miss Hooker and Miss West, attired in brilliant and picturesque colonial costumes, re- ceived the 150 guests assembled from Wabbaseka, Altheimer and their sur rounding neighborhoods, some of whom were also attired as were those of the days of perfume and powder" /" Mrs. Tomlinson had charge of the musical program, which was indeed a rare treat. General and Mrs. Wash ington were impersonated by MT. and Mrs. J. P. Weedon. Captain George Shelby and Miss Roberts. MT. Elliott and Miss West, Mir. West and Mrs. Lytle were i'll the receiving line, all Tn colonial costumes. The rooms were tastily decorated with ribbons of red. white and blue, cherries and hatchets and portraits of colonial scenes. A most delightful evening was spent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28

pound. After taking ore and one, half bottles of the Compound, am all right again. and recommend It to every suffering woman" "-- MRS. MAY DEAL, Winchester, Ind
 Hundreds of such letters from girls and mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Veqe- table Compound has accomplished tor them have been received by The Lydia E. pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
 Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, head ache, dragging down sensations faint ing spells or indigestion, should take immediate action to ward off the seri- ous consequences and be restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege- table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by it's use.
 If you would like special advice about your ease write a cOniiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
Little Mabel Previtt Honoree.

Mrs. k. c. Prewitt entertained Sat- urday afternoon in honor of her lit- tie daughter. Mabel Prewitt. A pro- fusion of hearts served as decora- tions. A game, "a hunt for hearts" afforded the young people much pleas ure. Sula Dalrymple proved the winner and was awarded heart shaped box of candy. Marie Atkin. son was awarded the booby prize, a gun, which adjusted, formed an Amer ican flag. Hatchets, with their ham, dies filled with candy, were presented to all the young guests. Mesdames Frank Neelly and k. S. Freddick as- sisted in entertaining the young peo- pie. Tempting refreshments were served. Those present were Mabel Prewitt. Sula Dalrymple. Clyde Dixon, Marie Atkinson, Minnie Atkinson, Ma rie Whelan, Grace Beard. Guillia Mur- phy, Georgia Yost. Edna Schicker
 Minnie Lee Whitelaw, Marian Eisen- kramer, George Holderness, Edward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
A Surprise Party.

Miss Lola Ezell was agreeably sur prised Monday evening, at her home on West Fifth avenue. by number of her classmates. During the evening the young guests were entertained with games and music. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Ingram, Mir. and Mrs. F. II. Ellsberry, Mrs. John Ezell, Miss Max inc Matthews and MT. Alderman, of Memphis. assisted i'll entertaining the young people. Tempting refreshments were served. Those present were El- lise Breathwit, Mamie Duncan. Gus sic Rutherford, Ava McGehee. Norma Rutherford and Lola Ezell, and Mas ters Morris Hastings, Dorsey Duncan Jack Thompson, Jordan Monk. Ben Matthews and David Duncan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
Miss Hudson HOnOrce.

A picnic given in honor of Miss Lil- Han Hudson, was enjoyed by merry crowd Tuesday at Forest Park. The outing was to have geen held at Mo- ble Lake. but on account of threaten ing weather 1t was deemed advisable to use Forest Park instead. At the noon hour a delightful spread was en- joyed by all. Those who participated in the days outing were Misses Vir- ginia and Lillian Hudson, Emma An thony. Thckla McFadden. Bessie Win tcrs, Christine Murphy, Rose Custer, Anna Royston and Miss Henry, and Messrs. Sam Knox, J. A. Buchan, Ce- cil Baker, Burton Craig, Robert Ry- land, Henry McFadden, Ernest Me kenzic, Sam House and Percy Nc George. Mrs. Nina Ferguson acted as chaperone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
Mrs. Bedell Entertains.

Mrs. A. c. Bedell entertained Mcn- day afternoon with a birthday party for her little daughter Mildred. The home was beautifully decorated, the hostess using red, white and blue as the motif. Many miniature cherry trees were also used. A very inter- esting contest was enjoyed by all the little guests. A large cherry tree, with a chip cut out, was pinned on the wall and the boys and girls attempted to put the chip in it's proper place while blindfolded. Each boy and girl was presented with a miniature trunk of a cherry tree filled with bonbons. Delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Dorothy Galli- gher. Ella Hum Howell, Bessie At- kinson. Willene Alexander, Elizabeth Gammill, Frances Lloyd, Rufus Mar tin, Thelma, Daniel, Lucille Simmons, Helen Boyce, Sybil Dixon, Margaret Arnold, Bettie Berry, Allie Norris, Lucy Knox, Robbie Berbig, Genevieve Graham, Houston Martin, Francis An drews, Beaure Talbot. Van Knox, Jr, Frank Tomlinson, Jr., w. T. Seawell, Minnie Lee Whitelaw, Edward Parks, Wilbourne Van, Mildred Bunch, Eve lyn Crutcher, Jean Ezell, Mildred Withers, Allen Rutherford, Eugene Nunn, Frances Lake, Pearl Burks, Henrietta Adams, Pauline Brewster, Florence Brewster, Anna LeIbetter, Mary Emma Miller, Helen Philpot. Chloe Koonce. Carl Illing and ". D. Ferguson, Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
The Sesame Club.

Mrs. T. Y. Ramsey pleasantly enter tained the Sesame Club, at her home on Main street, Tuesday afternoon. Tn the absence of the president Mrs. l.. K. Land occupied the chair. After the business of the club was finished the program was given:
 Responses -"Favorite Shakespear- ian Character, and Why,'
 The Bard of Avon" Mrs. Arthur Mills.
 Discussion-"M Merchant oi Venice"
 Mrs. Jessie k. Core gave the story In her words. Mrs. l. E. Lyle gave description of the characters. Mrs. J. A. Mcleod, the mechanical part of the drama. The club will meet March 30 with Mrs. Rosenberger, at No. TOP Ash street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
Miss Holmes HOnOree.

Miss Bessie Holmes, of Memphis, was the honorce at delightful party given Thursday evening by Allie Franklin, at her home on Cedar street, Games and music were enjoyed by those present. At late hour tempt ing refreshments were served. Mrs. Franklin was ably assisted in enter taining by Mrs. II. o. Yowell. Miss Mary Allen and Mrs. Paul Butts. The guests were Misses Bessie Holmes, of Memphis; Miss Hackett. Mary Allen. Bertie Farrell. Lula Young, Maud Young, Margaret White. Ethel Can non, Evangeline Scott; Messrs. H. Princehouse, of Little Rock; J. w. Greaves, James Tolson, C. Cochran, V. A. Gresham, Grover Poss, John Bal lard, Mir. Hackett, Clifton Davies, Frank OConner. Clyde Brown, NJ. Tolson, MT. Owen, MT. and Mrs. H. o. Yowell; Mesdames Sherwood. Butts and Franklin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
A BuncO Party.

A Bunco Party.
 Mrs. Hunter Knox entertained Tuesday evening with q "bunco party in honor of her sister. Miss Rosa Rig gin. ]. W. Adams proved the most successful player and was awarded a popular book. Delicious refresh- ments were served. Mrs. Knox was assisted in entertaining her young guests by Miss Edna Gamnill and Cecil k. Baker.
 Those present were Misses Selma Martin. Rosa Riggin, lone Hearin. Helen Philpot, Marguerite Jenkins, Annie May Wilson, Annio Robinson and Gertrude Ivy; Masters Ed Dilley, Bun Worling, Frank Triplett, Collier Lee, J. w. Adams, John Irwin Me Daniel and Jo Coles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
uatl,OntCS Club.

Mrs. 0. w. Clark was the hostess at an unusually delightful meeting oi the Mathontes Club Wednesday after noon, at her home on West Firth ave nue. Several invited guests had the pleasure of enjoying with the mem- bers m afternoon with the Russian people, their utn and women of prom thence. Among the splendid papers read were:
 Paper on Finland. Mrs. Troupe.
 "rhc Leading Spy system, Nihil- ism," Mrs. Alexander.
 Twenty selected review questions, Mrs. Atkinson, leader.
 Reading, Remarkable Young Life of Marie BashkerteefY," Miss Callie Jones.
 Miss Baylor gave two instrumental solos from Hardelot.
 Miss Reva Harris sang Three Green Bonnets."
 Mrs. H. K. Toney gave vocal solo, Down the Shady Lane She Goes"
 Mrs. Clark's guests were Mrs. Tab bot, of Texas; Mrs. R. M. Galbraith, Miss Baylor of York, Pa; Miss Reva Harris. The club members numbered Mrs. Schobcr, Mrs. Wright Mrs. Troupe, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Atkinson, MGro RarrOW NrS TrnlpCk Mrs Phil lips, Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. Toney. Mrs. Alexander and Miss Callie Jones. The club adjourned to meet the last Wed uesday in March with Miss Callie yones This will be an important meeting as there will be an election o6 officers. Mrs. Clark was gracious hostess and the meeting was most enjoyable one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
"Wednesday Whist.

Mrs. J. C. Schloss entertained the Wednesday Whist Club Wednesday at- ternoon, at her home, No. 5O2 West Barrauue street. The house was dec orated with palms and roses. The club prize. a half dozen silver cock tail forks, was won by Mrs. A. w. Wallenstein. Miss Jessie Waterman captured tho guests prize, set of beauty pins. Two courses ol retresh- ments were served. The visitors pres- ont were Mrs. II. w. Myar, of Canl- den, Mrs. l.. kimple, Misses Celia Baumap, of Brownsville. Texas; Ce- eile Levy. of Bastrop, La; Belle and Rosa Hauser, of Newark, \. J.. and Rena Rosenberg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
Chests at Washington Tea.

Miss Gussio Jones has been visiting Miss Virginia Crittenden at Altheimer, On the Monday evening the young people enjoyed a Washington Tea at the home of Mrs. O'Neal at Wabba- seka. Those who attended were: Misses Sallie Garrett, Virginia Crit tenden, Gussie Jones. Messrs. Lloyd Garrett. Lounie Pledser. Ralph Dick ey. MT. and Mrs. Crittenden, Mir. and Mrs Walt, and Mrs. Rellamy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
Mrs. F. c. Smart Hostess.

Mrs. F. c. Smart Hostess.
 The Young Ladies' Club of the First Methodist Church met with Mrs. F. G Smart Saturday afternoon. The fol- lowing program was rendered:
 Piano Solo-Mrs. Geo. Martin.
 Vocal solo-Mrs. Hinton Ferguson. Reading-Miss Sue Ramsey.
 Piano solo-Mrs. H. ] ,lderness. An interesting business session fol lowed. This meeting was voted one o1 the most enjoyable ones in the his' tory of the club. Delightful refresh mentS were served.
 Continued from Page Two.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
The Crystal Club.

The Crystal Club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. w. o. Tag gart, at her home on West Second avenue. When the interesting game was completed Mrs. Hubert Strange was found to be the winner and was awarded 8 beautiful cut glass celery dish. The club members present were Mesdames c. NJ. Duckworth. w. A. Taggart. w. H. Langford. Jules Borre- son and Charles H. Triplett, Jr. The guests present were Mrs. Hubert Strange and Mrs. II. R. Webster. of Texarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
Miss Duncan Entertains.

Miss Werner Duncan entertained informally few of her friends Mon Jay evening, at her home on West Sixth avenue. An interesting card game was enjoyed by those present. Delightful refreshments were served to Miss Edith Woodbridge. Miss Emma Monk, Attcus Pendergrass and Pres ton Carter.