davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

Mrs. Frank W. Fouke has returned
to Westminster for the summer.
c. J. Whitman. OF Baltimore. is Wis
iting d. c. Yingling, Webster street.
Edward Stout ana Elmer YingiinE.
OF Waynesboro, Pa. spent Sunday In
this city.
II. l.. Piersol, OF Melvale, Md, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Charles
Vanderford
Frank Vinton, OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Is visiting his daughter. Mrs Charles
e. Herring, Willis street.
Eugene E. Relndollar, OF Taney-
town, was among the graduates at
Carlisle (Pa.1 indian school this week.
c. Alfred shreeve, brother OF DR..
James Il. Shreeye. Jr., graduated In
dentistry at the University OF Mary
land Monday.
Joseph Sheeler, of ShlppensburK.
Pa. is spending a week with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus Sheeler,
Pennsylvania avenue.
Miss Anna stoneT. OF Hanover, Pa.
and Carl Greenlee, OF Ventina. Cal.
were guests OF relatives and friends
In this county this week.
Miss Eleanor Ewing. daughter Of
Major Ewing, Of the Twelfth Cavalry
stationed al Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia,
is visiting Mrs. Charles Stewart
James s. Baer. Jr., and family, of
Baltimore, we're guests OF Capt. James
S. Baer and family, az Tannery, sew
eral days the past week.
Everett NJ. Browning. OF Sandy
Spring, Montgomery county, has re-
turned home after weeks visit 70
his father, G, Il. Browning, OF Woods
boro.
Helen. Bertha and Ethel oursler
and Mr.. Martin, OF Baltimore, spent
Sunday with the Misses Yingling. Lib
erty street They came In an auto
mobile.
Mrs. Samuel Fair. OF New Windsor
and Mrs. John T. streyig. OF Westmin-
ster. are returning home from Wayn-
esboro, Chambersburg and Shippens-
burg this week
The many friends OF Mrs. Benz. +.
Grouse will be glad to learn that she
returned home from the Franklin
Square Hospital last Tuesday and ID
much improved In health.
DR.. NJ. ID. Norris. OF Eidersburg. will
be In Atlantic City all next week at
tending the meeting OF the American
Medical Association He and Mrs
Norris win stop at the Islesworth.
w. Allen Griffith. government In.
spector OF liquors. who was for some
time located In Westminster, gradu.
ated in medicine at the College oi
Physicians and Surgeons Wednesday
evening at Albaugh's Theatre,
Leister w. Armacost. of Thurmont
Md: Frank w. ArmacOst. OF Cham.
bersburg. Pa, and W. Russell Arma.
cost, OF Philadelphia. Pa. visited theil
/ parents. corner Parke and Chase
streets. Saturday ana sunday.
The following gentlemen from Bal
| tlmore came to Westminster on Mon
day In an automobile and spent ths
| day with s. G. StoneT, OF this city
| Capt Robert NJ. Spedden, president o.
the Spedden Ship Building Co.; How
ard NJ. Addison, secretary and treas
urer OF the same: Hon, VIM. NJ. Ham
mond, president OF the Third Nationa
Bank, and Eugene Norton. secretar,
and treasurer OF the Atlas Coal ant
Baltimore with them In the evening
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
Tornado Kills 90.

Brownwood. Texas, May 3o.--A dis
aRtrouH tornado which struck the town
Of Zephyr. Is miles east Of here, nj
midnight Saturday caused the known
loss OF 40 lives and destroyed the
town.
The same tornado destroyed the
towns OF Key West and Depew, Okla
homa. and killed 10 persons Seven
were killed In North Daktoa-
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
ArbAugh.

At her home at Carrollton, June 2,
Sarah Arbaugh. reliot OF the late VIM.
Arbaugh. aged 10 years and months.
She is survived by the following child
rem Mrs. Annie C. Houck, Jennie
Arbaugh. Charles W.. John T., at
home; Mrs. Rebecca Croft, OF near
Carrollton. and Jacob L. Arbaugh,
near Patapsco. Funeral at Bethel
Church of God. Carrollton, this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, services conducted
by Rev. v. X. Belts The pallbearers
were Jesse Taylor, Nimrod Green, A.
+. Oursler. Charles Taylor, VIM. Long,
and Charles w. Arnold. Frank c.
Sharrer funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
HIgh Price for Bank stock.

Francis A. Crawford, ex-sheriff OF
Carroll county, auctioned sale of
Carroll County Savings Bank stock
for Nathan Fl. Bale, executor of Mrs,
Mary e. Bale. deceased, at the Union
town Bank on Friday last. Ten shares
were sold to VIM. Bower at $27.75 per
share and forty shares to Alfred
Stevenson at s27.70 per share. The
par value is $40 per share.
This bank is one of the most -four
fishing institutions in the county. and
its officers are DR.. ]. J. Weaver, presi-
dent, and ]. Hamilton Singer, cashier.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
The An q, Persuasion.

Possible Eippioyer--"But We are
slack ourselves. n ! found you any
thing 10 do, II would be taking work
from my own men"
Appieant--"The little should do
wouldn't harm nobody governor -
The ByRtander.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
Grace Lutheran Church.

DR.. G. Il. Forlines will fill the pulpit
at 1890 a. m. and Rev. w. l.. Sea-
brook at 745 p. M Sunday school
and adult Bible class at 3 a. m. Y. p.
s. G. q. at TOO p. m. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday at 7.45 p. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
wanson Waste.

The Nurse You've been badly hurt.
The Victim Whatcha golnter do ter
me now The Nnrse-Rub you with
alcohol The victim--Gee, | wisht I'D
been turned inside out Cleveland
Leader.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
ENoR SALE CHEAP.

One i7x22 whitman Hay Presa: Wood Frame; 100
Styla
One l7x22 Eli Press, In Good Condition.
One i7x2O Bradley Hay Press. In good condition.
WIN he sold cheap.
Write or Apply to W, C. sPuRRiER
junA 81 Woodbine. Md
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
Nan Norm Of Court.

The only case tried this week was
that OF Eugenia McAvoy VS.. Wesley
Baker, action OF trespass, trial before
jury. not concluded. Steele for plain
tin, Bond and Parke for defendant
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
Nichols,

Susan A. Nichols, wife Of N. Kelly
Nicholos, died at her home In Balti-
more on Wednesday, June 2. Inter-
ment In Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
l9c Ribbons at lOc per Yard.

100 pieces of 81 to inches in width all pure
silk taffeta ribbons, in all shades, including
black, worth 19c per yard, as long as this lot
lasts, goes at 10c per yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
Soc Silks for l24c a Yard.

Just eleven pieces of 19-inch Silk Taffatine.
actually worth Soc yard. Only these eleven
pieces of PLAIN ALL WHITE, as long as It
lasts, goes at 121c yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
Csc Shirt Waists soc Each.

Is ladies' white shirt waists, neatly made
and trimmed, short sleeves, actual value 98c,
this lot goes, as long as it lasts, at Soc each.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Persons who coatemplate going away, or have
aame. win please send the names TO this ofiicel
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
Soc Satin Striped PlisSe, z5c a Yard.

is pieces of Satin Striped Plisse, the finest
wash goods on the market this season. and
selling in all the finest retail stores at Soc a
yard, this lot goes at 25c per yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
lOc Madras and (iinghamS at sc Yd.

so pieces of plain and printed madras, few
seersuckers and ginghams in the lot, actual
value lOc per yard. This lot goes, as long as
it lasts for &c per yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
SS to $l.5O White Linene Skirts at
Csc Each.

About 100 Lnene Skirts, look like linen,
and wash like linen, worth LIS to $50, as
long as they last, at 98c each.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
25c 4S-inch. Persian Lawns at l5c
a Yard.

25 pieces of 45-inch (think of the width
Persian Lawns, actual value 25c. This lot
goes, as long as it lasts, at 15c yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
25c Silk Tissue Organdies at l1ic Yd.

40 pieces Of Arnold Silk Tissue Organizes.
all new patterns, no old patterns in the lot
actual value 25c This lot goes, as long as it
lasts. at 12ac yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
l23c (iinghams and Seersuckers at
&c a Yard.

About hundred pieces Of Bates SeersuclI-
ers, Red Seal and A. F. C. Ginghams, sell all
over the country at 12tc This lot goes, as
long as il lasts, at &c yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
75C Silks at S9c a Yard.

19 pieces of Silk 0rgandies, % inches wide,
some few pieces run So inches wide; in neat
floral designs; all new shades. Included in the
lot are few pieces Of Mirrored Silk, worth
75c per yard. as long as they last at 39c per
yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

One entire center counter Of dress nets SO
TO IS inches wide, round mesh, dotted flow
cred and figured, nearly all eolors. white and
cream. Just the thing for waists, sold Toe to
$1.25 now 25c yard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Bridge for Miss Bay'er.

Mrs. o. ". Clarke delightfully."- en- tertained few of her friends at bridge Tuesday afternoon iu nono' of Hiss Rose Bayler, of York, Pa. ~ho is the guest of Mrs. II. K. Toney. There were three tables and after the games two courses of dainty refreah- nents were served. The first prize, a pair of silk hose, was won by Mrs John Speers. The second prize, a hand painted olive dish, was cap tured by Mrs. Clarence D. Philpot and Miss Bayler was presented with a beautiful bouquet of carnations. The guests present were Miss Rose Bay Ter, Miss Kate Johnson, Miss Caroline Caldwell, Miss Virginia Walker, Mrs Fl. K. Toney, Mrs. Jules Barreson Mrs. Preston Jordan, Mrs. H. E. John son, Mrs. John speers and Mrs. W H. Langford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Mrs. E. ". Freeman Hostess,

The "aNhome" given D. Mrs. t,. W. Freeman Friday afternoon was 3 most enjoyable affair. Mrs. ". L. fIniS, of Lexington, \. c, Miss Louise Peck. of Omaha, Neb., Miss Mary tseisgeit- CT and Miss Caroline Caldwell were the honorees of the occasion. Mrs. Freeman received with the hoaorees. Mrs. Harry E. Trulock. Mrs. II. [. HoldeIness and Mrs. P. r. nyri greeted the guests ill the halj. Mrs. John N. Taylor and Mrs William X. Taggart were in the dining room Mrs. Freeman wore 8 white voile. and ear- ried pink roses. Mrs. Holt was attire | in q beautiful hand embroidered e}if- ion over white taII1ta. Miss 6satsrgit- CT wore , lovely pink eraaadina. and Miss Peek H3fa | hHean zH4 WHHts aand embroidered coz5UHe= ever pi4# taGfeta. EaezI guest Mas a9esaBfed a I9ampale} o14 .a.4.e.l zas =a5.5la.Is# X Seaside Limerick, which eaHa...1d oE fye staGzss written HE l5z The last verse ot
 omitt=d and 5ss5e 4z1z
 piled ts jAa= a=.zz5zztz.= Barrow Jobn qaE 5zIa. lEs=s <. E. Lee, J. i. szazr#s#s f. 3. a.6 zs oer and ,. Il. Saaa#.aHz 4ese t#e judges. safs. ". E. aH3 zs=. John Temple eaG for fae maHaas prize and Nils. Holt proved saeeeas- ful. She was presented 8its5 Haz1z tiful hand painted plate. Miss Clara Broadstreet was awarded the maid ems prize, 8 sterling silver ta1ean powder box \ box of small shells was passed to the judges and Mrs, ]. l. Norris drew the lucky double shell and was awarded a handsome eat glass perfume bottle. Ill the dining room the aquatic idea was carried out, there being number ot gold fish placed on the table, which was GOV cred with net. \ most delicious two course luncheon vas served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Box Party ut Elks,

Miss Caroline Caldwell was the hon. |oree Thursday night at a box party given at the Elks Theater by William Nichol. The party presented beau tiful picture, indeed, to the audience. Miss Caldwell wore a pink satin di- rectoire gown and a pink picture hat. Miss Peck was attired in. a yellow chiffon costume oyer white, and seal
 skin hat. Miss Geisreiter wore a beautiful white satin gown with hat to match. Mrs. w. E. Holt wore Dresden silk and white hat. Each lady carried beautiful bouquet of white carnation. Those in the party were: Miss Caroline Caldwell, Miss Louise Peck, of Omaha, Neb. Miss Mary Geisreiter, Dan Rutledge, Frank Milner, Junius Jordan. Mrs. w. E. Holt, of Lexington, N. G., and William Nichol were the chaperones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Junior Bridge Club.

The Junior Bridge Club was de- lightful1y entertained by Miss Sue Perkins Thursday, at her home, No. 613 South Walnut street. In honor of Miss Margaret Bond, of Memphis, who is now the guest of Miss Per kins. The guests present were: Mes- danes Russell Hollis, Frank Bridges, Walter Hudson, P. T. Pickney, A. H. D. Perkins and Miss Margaret Bond. Miss Bond won the guests prize. The Iclub members present were: Misses Bettie Austin, Olivia Alexander, Caro- line Caldwell, Hattie Currie, Nettie Grace, Mary Geisreiter, Ella Howell
 Lola Mann, Mary Kate Riley, Berta Sullivan, Aylma Taggart, Matte Orto and Virginia Walker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Miss StOwell Hostess.

One of the most enjoyable affairs of the present social season occurred Tuesday night, when Miss Edna Sto- we'll entertained the AS You Like It Club with dance. Miss Stowell re- eeived her guests at the residence or Frank l.. Clarke. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with roses. An orchestra furnished excel lent music. At late hour delicious refreshments were served. The guests present were Miss Mary Kate Riley and Mir. Rees, Miss Lola Mann and MT. Dor.N, Miss Jessie Andrews ana Will Alexander, Miss Olivia Alexan- der and Junius Jordan, Miss Mary Geisreiter and Frank Roane, Miss Louise Peck, of Omaha, and Henry Jordan. Miss Berta Sullivan and Ed Hale. Miss Fannie Gillespie and Vec B. Alexander, Miss Virginia Walker and Mack Hammett, Miss Edna Sto- we'll and w. c. Jacobs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Grand Opera Concert.

No doubt the greatest musical treat of the season Is in store for the Pine Bluff people next Monday night. At that time delightful music from fav- orite operas will be rendered by local and visiting artists of note. Selec- tions from Faust, II Trovatore, Queen of Sheba, Tannhauser, Lohengrin, He-
 rodiade, Pagliacci, La Boheme and other well-known operas will conl- pose the program. Voice, piano, yio- tin, organ in solo and concertive parts 1ll be represented. Among the
 well-known talent to participate are
 Mrs. Philip W. Alderman, of St.
 Louis, who is coming here especially for this affair; likewise Miss Selma Stern, of Camden, who was recently heard here; Mesdames F. l.. Dilley F. E. Renfrow, J. I. Norris, the Misses
 Gladys Eilbott, Hattie Culver and Brunette Silbernagle; Messrs. M. D.
 McNeill, Dan Taylor and Leon Block
 The popular and pleasing Coterie Chorus, directed by Professor McNeill
 will give the closing number. The
 program follows:
 1 Part l.
 Organ solo. (a) Evening Star" from 'Tannhauser." (Wagner): (b) "Miser,
 ere." from "Il Troyatore" (VerdD
 Mrs. F. F. Renfrow. Soprano solo. waltz from La Bo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Mission SoeieiA Elert> Otiierr..

The Woluan's Home Mission Soej etS of tue First Npt4odist church held aH important basit fafefaha in the chapel Nedn stta5 ath ruoan There Vas I fd5l attendance and Jfo following officers @ere elected t7 hold office Tor 0He }e,a lafeaiaraa= Hte. sarah ,@tH4H#e5 af-t tiee-4f atnt. Mrs. joau Hoffman; second Ftee llro~ideHt Ar@. l W 1ama third y.ee 5id,ut Hf5. j. .. Sick erls7= eoia=za aandiH& 4a4eat=at H4.- k. NJ. Knox eorsta a.e1@lrA4 Nl=
 II, T. 0ate~ loeal Jfe3safef. N4s. L. E. IIsalop, tlsasnrer Nrs N b Fa1- eason, agent for @Qaf Ho@es4 Af k. II. NJ. Mills, litlegate to fla aa# naal meetiHs. AIrs Saah .StHahses al z tepnate. Mrs. K. II. N. Mills Tbe Womag's Mission Socivty ha5 done some noble work in the past year and it is to be hoped that the com ing year will be the most successful in it's career
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Frida, Euc!ire Club.


 The Friday Eucire Club WAS most pleasantly entertained Fridat affe4- noon by Mrs. ". r Baum, at her home, No 903 West Houftll avenue. Beautiful palms aud ferns were placed throughout the house. Mrs. ueaner, of stuttsart, Was tHe ha85ras. and was presented Hit1 & A#a 3aoHae picture frame. The egm were in terestins and the eonG t far tsIa aig,4- est score proved Very iae. tsra. r. Smith finally proved taa #ft+- ger. After the saaes I aai.cioas tHo-coQTse laneaeon V#e served. Tho club members present wase: 2.ss- James J. X I}Qtns ! NJ. Ga4nt r Baum, thomas G5oses. r. \. Patti- son, A. G Parse, R Atkinson. Adam Robinson, Miss Drew Gansnll al1' Miss Euta Ware.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Deliehtful 6 O'clock Dinner.

Dr. and Mrs. William Crutcher en- tertained elaborately Tuesday nlgh' with a 6 o'clock dinner at their home No. 9o5 Pine street. The affair was given complimentary to Dr. Morgan Smith, secretary of the Arkansas State Medical Society, who was guest of pr. Crutcher. the president o6 the Jefferson county organization
 that night. Dr. and Mrs. Crutcher's guests were pr. J. w.. Withers' .Dr
 Morgan Smith, Little Rock: pr. VII
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
In Informal Bridge.

Mrs. II. K. Ton"y informally cn- tertained q Iew of her friends at bridge Wednesday afternoon Miss Rose Baylor Of York. Pa, was the honoree of this enjoyable affair. Miss lola fhilpot captured the first prize. Those present were Misses Bettie Austin, Ella Howell, lola PhiIpot, Nir- Btnia Walker, Rose Baylor, of York. Pa; Mesdames Clarence F. Phlpot 0. " Clark and II K TnaH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Ti.e "500'' Club.

f5e ''5sit}2 Club.
 The 300 Club members were most enjoyably entertained by Dr, and Mrs. \. C. Thompson Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs C. !. Stowell captured the first prize, the prize being cut glass eornporte. After the games delicious refreshments ye were served Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence stowell, MT. and Mrs, Ernest Miller, Mir. and Mrs. Jules Borresen Dr. and Mrs. X. c. Thompson, Miss Nettie Grace, Mir. Will Jacobs and Mir J. r. Word.
 The guests were: Miss Nell Galli- gher Miss Anna Royston, Mrs. Frank Royston.
 The next meeting will be held with MT. and Mrs. E. T. Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
MeSdamcS GockriEI HOnOi,tt

One of the most eiaboras l#.t- n the history of the social etesz= =al this city was the luncheon z, Hrs \. M. Barrow ThHrsda 5ao, ef Ne5damea Sterling C0e- E a= 4aa ley Goekfill, Of Little Rock Fe9trs for thirty-siA were laid, and zr d.= licleus courses Were sef4ee.. Mrs cockriit Mrs. Barrow, 31rs fYoa4e and others delivered segsgal 3ppso p'iate toasts during tha faeaa Lilies of the valley, maid 15= =9z.f.a t5rn4 3Hd 5milaS were plaee zatlt fafoaehoat tie hoase. proved t eaaFmiaa host
 a,e4ent declared if ole ai t-a .e@ tiast affairs q tae Rresea' 4aH 9.He aaaats present danes Nsal#8 and sis Eaez 5 Little Raelz john Qaft.. zfaa4fa s s'a.8el6sr, Hs l. ffalf l.#a.6H#6#az e x N ftiies k. # t, aa0az. !. e. Ia3ape r. D. AZ .ed t# 2. aaf3. asfh steefs 9HH @ 5 #5sb a#ef3 541i7
 85Iztsfs4 Little
 55zatH5 11 #Ta9f. j. NJ.
 F. Martin =ts7 =tnd4e=
 &aolaa iaaes 1 l.. ffi4f & #.ithfr#5 Mile f3aiziip. r.
 man, ". x TaasMt5 ". 0 5E j. |. Caldwell Hinton Fer H. b8nsf6fa, ], M. Elliott F 5#.. lon, ! L Norris, r. P By1a H4 lone. of Tnscnmbia Ala 5tt s,fs II .l,. Jrulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
THREE
Miss AndrrWN LInnnrcn

Mj-2 Jessie Andrews Has tae hon orec Of ! most enjoyable box party 2j|'H 1Mtsdas ni@1t at tha perform aure oI 'ho Test The ho@ 5arte xas aik.u oE !. ior j. F. laleu AHer the performance t.".rtr ne9Ue# i L.. tae teme at drz tsa @ 7u- diz@zs aH fh 9.f=#a #1zase a a#a5tta-f sear In rs8a aI- served. Miss i.oJ# 3aa 1aea's aaite satin tyan.a h. sf Hss I1Hte Riley VOL a4= atrc gozTu %ifh a5- f'nn4 FImmca He44flaI WHita=s sa#
 taGa4e #asa seH rHr #tft =rrre aud ~e l4aa N Leo
 | e 5asa and geF
 4Ha aiHtaie ot P. ea1=Hz eaassfsd of .54z t=.a and I'eaaa Eemn. Nis .s R5taF aud EeHFy .feEt4a E aH7H5 Ffmuer and Vii. kiesu=.5.=T. 8ltsE jessie Nairt ~s and M. aI4ezl Ar and Nr2. leo AnaE. sa=ss= ts#s ehdpereae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Complimentary to Mrs. Holt.

One of the most artistic card par ties of the present season was given Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. w. k. Holt, of Lexington, N. C., by Mrs. J. M. Elliott. The library was decorated with carnations of the richest hue. Just across the hall the parlor was decked with delicate pink carnations, and opening into the pa1- Tor the dining room was masgj of lilies and white carnations. Mrs. En-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
.ts Mission sof;et4 tg..;;t,tr-.

N5> -At@>i'ii tf't II ts HtatIA@~.
 F., Womms HuAa Mission Society 55 G.err Nan5rial 4t tzJ6o6z- EaGch seessd fae follow 1e offers fol tha e3f}a veal 1t II 5ses fgs aE1aGtazs
 tte~i@eet, Mrs. N- ". szsulvtilg, 1s5@~s ziee-pfgsldenl t-, Id Mar tae.. second vtce-Wesiasa.. .zsa IL Fraalz. 1I1jpfi ttez-Te 1.at. Hfs.
 T. }4ae@eH= Haeafatf% Secretary. 1l1s Anaa Ba3la5o: t'ar4sSH4alas @eefeeaa4 Ars. \ r. Iozae. Traas-
 a4e. Nl4s. ? < eatsHagt. Visiting seaaa.ttee. AIasda1aas -a Naael l.. :: Martin l. <. Han. C. Q. Tilloan aud ; F. Williams.
 Since the destruction ot their church hy fire. tile ladies nf tnis church have horojeaIE4 struggled to provide a new one. They have never i faltered and the church is monu- rntnt to their devotion. in their ef- forts to pay of the indebtedness they should have the support of the public
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
srIstaI teluis.

Mrs, W H. l1ansford del8htf'1il, entertained the Crystal Club at her ] r1alatial home OH West Fifth avenue "Wednesday afternoon. The houorees of the occasion were Mrs l. NJ QoiH, of Mobile, Ma. and Mrs .. (. Town send, of New York Tie prize was cut for { WAS a beautiful piece af cut glass and YVES won bz Mrs, z, Il, Trin1etts lr Ihe enesf's prize. a silver lettuce foe1. Was Won tf AIHs Gs. E. sstea4ae Iae guest e9la- paaH faa:a.1aa gas'a=aas (. H. frie= ff3s=#s5= 55as#f 4sA#. ssea4 ssse#s5
 85= 5ai.a sHza5z. Ja5ss Har= 4 @#E .. Ee. 8@e n =7.
 a=szf4 Is=a4a...
 sa6Eaea9F
 ea# tail5
 .s #-#===ss#t.5 aaat s.ssss
 fs zezs ss=#5aE a5 eze la=s z4z Hf=ars 4 aa z}5zazs 5a 8Fs=. es.3fi i =a4 may o4aziaal ids ii 5ae azeo- 9#taeHs. tse whist aaae and tss fa- ffezansags. Wa.s an s55afaa55l with hearts aud tiEeF were Used i'll such HroIusion and so clever}y that even Cupid himself would have b!ushed with shame had he strollod into the beautifully decorated parlors during the contest, The color scheme , throughout the house was red and white These Here in evidence ev- anywhere. They first presented them selves to the guests as they entered ill the decorations of red and Whit@ carnations and a profuson of narci:s- .sus potted paints also added to taf decorative effect The tallies, grace i tally distributed by Little Miss Mar guerite Wallenstein, were dainty heart~shaped hand painted affairs, and at each table during the game de- ! licious red and white mint hearts were served. 1n the luncheon the hearts again played prominent part. the refreshments being heart-shaped Mrs. Marx was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. o. ". Wallenstein and Mrs. F. Biler. A large number of guests were preesnt ill addition to the regular club members. Mrs. Au- gust Thalheimer captured the club prize, silver bread tray, and Mrs IS. A. Rosenberg. the guests award dainty fashion pin. The guests were Mrs. $. A. Rosenberg, Mrs. B A. Thalheimer, Mrs. Linz and Mrs Rafe Levy, of Little Rock; Mrs. Ben Kaufman, Mrs. Alex Lazarus, Miss Gertie Meyer, of Tyler, Texas; Misses Irene Bolt and Ayleen Hitler, of Little Rock; Miss Jessie Waterman, Misses Rosa and Melle Hauser, of Newark N. J.; Miss Cecile Levy, of Bastrop La, and Mrs. N. kimple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
]. Ia borate ibinacr .ts't !.

Nh eIahofate djnner lzata 8as eh= ea Wednes lay nisht at ffle home ef s57i iol and Mrs x. T. Whit e5aRli
 HentaaF to Mack Ilammett. who leaves Saturday for Oklahoma 9it9s 8hale he will et4saae= in l5as asz# with sdH Tucker Gowns &a9e Lid Tor l.zel#a= =s@Hs men aad= =the= =HaHll Was 8f eisat e85F4s fJat. #8FHa8ffe#a Fap5tiQa5 5at f5Fa# 9#f 5la biz. round 5#7te He#6 8f1zt5se. elfi1# a#.4ts. .eaHaEe1l= place =eaa5. 4e4a h. E5eHzHg Win tlla decorations. 8f each plate 8as | aial t41s t6ants which contained small pipe and t9= bacco as souvenirs. fhe spread Waa immensely enjoyed aHd Wss fitting compliment to the popularity and es= tsem in which MF. ffammett $ held by his friends. The guests were: Mack Ham1nett, Bison Hale, Frank Iiearn, T. C. Edgar, Sterling and Alex Barrow, Brunson IIammett, Dan Rutledge, Ernest Walker, Dick Knox, William Nichol and Charles Leverenz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

E. x. Martin, NJ. \ Nustin R. H. Stearns, li. F. Truiock ! N WitA- CTS, D. II. Saunders. Clara Russell and Mjllic lIazlip