davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
FINE MARKMANSHIP
 AT TEEATORIUM

Manager Philpot, of the Theator ium offers this week one of the best vaudeville bills featured at local playhouse this season. The excel lence of the acts staged there yes terday afternoon created more than ordinary interest last night and at every performance the house was crowded. The Wren Trio, headlin- CTS, get away with some good com edy and surprising piece of mark manship. The lady member of the trio shoots the ashes from a cigar, held in mans mouth, and even shoots the light away from the end of a candle The male member of the trio does an amusing black face com edy stunt that brings out much laughter The bag punching act of Al Derby, who claims the bag punch ing championship of America, and ''Whistling' Kelly, in Flip special ty" and singing and dancing, add ma- terially to the program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
-:: :: SOCIETY. : :: '
Starke.Dunn.
+*++++: < <. + ..+s 4,s.: +s

Miss Bessie M, Starke and Albert V. Dunn were married at high noon yesterday at the home of 2IJ by Rev. w. D. Buckner, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, on West Barraque street After the ceremony the cou- pie left for West Point, Georgia, where they will make their home. The ceremony was witnessed by only the relatives of the bride and few intimate friends Miss Starke is d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Starke, of this city and is a popular and amiahle young lady. She has been coV -cted with large mercan- tile establishments of this city for several years and was one of the most popular salesladies in this city. MT. Dunn was former manager of the Postal Telegraph company's office and also held a responsible position with the Pine Bluff Corporation here for some months He is now making his home at West Point Ga. and he and his bride carry with them the best wishes of their many friends in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
UP-TO-T ATE SHOW
 AT THE MOON

"A fine performance" vaudeville at it's best.' That's great. Fast
 and furious came the phrases of praise as the crowds surged from the Moon theater last night, and the
 writer must say that for clean, wholesome sh CIV, we'll balanced vau- deville the one at the Moon this week could not be improved upon Inness and Ryan have an act out of the or dinarv. Both have voices and can use them to good advantage. Miss Ryan seemed to be suffering from 6
 cold last night but that did not ln- terfere with her work. She is one Of these little human dynamos, con- stantly generating current and put ting it out. She works like a Trojan and her snappy manners makes a great hit. Miss Ryan changes cos tunes five times during her perform ance. Of course mere man can not describe her gowns but, we'll she has thems and she can weac them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
on West Second avenne.

on West Second avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Hunt and child Ten, of Topeka. Kansas, and Mrs. II. j. Mcl-anrin, of Rolling Fork. Miss, are in the city, visiting C. H. Triplctt and family, on West Fourth avenue.
 Oscar Honnctt, former Pine Bluff boy now making his home in Fort Worth, Texas, arrived here Sun day afternoon, for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. s. Hon nett.
 Mr. and Mrs F, P. Toney. of Lake Village. arrived in the city yester- day morning, and left yesterday af- ternoon for Memphis. Mr and Mrs. Toney were the guests Of Mr. Ton ey's relatives while here.
 F. W. Freeman left Sunday alter noon for Hawesville, Ky. where he will be the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Freeman for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Freeman will cele- brate their golden wedding, on We'd nesday, February 23.
 Roy Hanf, of Henderson, La, and Victor Aschaffenberg, of New Orleans who accompanied the body of l.. As here and attended the funeral here Sunday, returned to Sunday night Aaron Jos eph, one of MT. Aschaffenberg's managers and the six old negro servants who came here to pay their last respect to their dead mas ter, also returned to Henderson that night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
Pine Bluff, Ark, Club.

A box party at the Jefferson was enjoyed by the members of the Pine Bluff (Arkl Club Thursday after noon, Mrs. T. B. Duncan being the hostess.
 The charming greeting of the host ess and the constant surprises of the afternoon made the event one of the most delightful in the calendar of the club entertainments. Individual and dainty boxes of bon bons were distri buted during the performance. At the close the guests were whirled away in large touring cars to the Eutro- phia, where a private table, perfectly appointed and exquisitely decorated, in ferns and crimson carnations. greeted the eye and brought forth many expressions of surprise and ad miration. IA dainty menu faultlessly served completed an occasion repleta with enjoyment. The next entertain ing hostess will be Mrs Gray Dunn, on Thursday, March 3.-Memphs Commercial-Appeal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
Informal Meeting X. w. l..

There will be an informal meeting Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A., for the purpose of discussing matters relative to the
 permanent organization of local chapter of the American Woman's S League, and the erection of a club house in Pine Bluff Do we want a beautiful club house in Pine Bluff? The broad purpose of the chapter house and what the chapter house represents will be discussed. The wide scope of the Peoples National University will also be discussed. and the ways and means shown by which Pine Bluff can have at practi- cally no cost save effort one of the greatest educational and social insti- tutions it could possibly possess. Everyone interested in better Pine Bluff is invited to be present at this meeting Remember the place-Y. M. C. A. parlors. Remember the time, 8 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22

First Baptist church united in mar 1 riage Miss Anna Belle Buie, of Tuck CT, Ark, and Dr. c. NT Robinson, of Roland, Ark, in the office of County Clerk J. H. Shelby. The parents of either of the principals had no know ledge of the affair and the happy young couple left yesterday after noon en their return to their homes, to make known their marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Buie, of Tucker. and is very attractive young lady. The groom is successful young physician of Ro- land. pr. and Mrs. Robinson will make their home in Roland after a short while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22

session was held. The program was opened with a hymn, All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" Rev. W. C. Davidson then gave scripture read ing, and the invocation. The follow ing program was rendered:
 Remarks-Mrs. Strange.
 Vocal solo, Face to Face'-Miss Louise Bridges.
 Paper-Mrs. Holman.
 Reading Rejected Mrs. J. B. Rogers
 Paper, Mothers Club'-Mrs. P. NJ. Bridges.
 Paper-AErs Robert Finley.
 Duet-Little Mary and Josephine Davidson.
 Each member was given a clipping from Our Home: and these were read. The reading by Mrs J. B. Rog- CTS was one of the best numbers on the program, and after the program was over she responded again by spe- cial request, and this number also proved to be most enjoyable. Re- were served by Josephine and Chaplain, the little daughter and son of Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Davidson The meeting adjourned to meet next in a business session, in two weeks, in the chapel of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
PINE BLUFF
 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Increasing in popularity more and more at every entertainment, this or. chestra has furnished music for all the big social events of the season and received unanimous praise for being the best local organization ever hal in Pine Bluff. The success of this or. chestra is due to the fact that they have been playing together constant. ly for a year and have made special study of the requirements of Pine Bluff entertainers. To those wishing music for balls receptions. etc., the name of this orchestra is positive guarantee for success. The manager is MT. Hca.. old phone 1114.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
.MiSsiGn Study Glass.

The Mission Study Class of the First Presbyterian church held a very interesting social meeting yes terday afternoon with Mrs. J. s. Will ey, at her home on West Fourth ave nue. The meeting was open to guests and large number was present. The following numbers were render ed in very interesting manner:
 Violin and piano solo, Bohemian Girl''-Misses Nettie and Marie Lloyd.
 Talk, The Presbyterian Mission Work in Southern China Mrs. Cor rine Knox.
 Vocal, ''Song of Heart" Mrs Hinton Ferguson, accompanied by Mrs. J. l. Norris.
 Paper, Modern China" Mrs. Shel- by Gabbert.
 Miss Virginia Hudson was leader for the afternoon and the topic for study was China After the pro- gram dainty refreshments were serv- ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
Willing Workers.

The Willing Workers of the Lake side Methodist church Sunday school will give a George Washington tea. on February 9, Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Edgar Brewster No. 304 West Seventeenth avenue. for the purpose of raising funds for the Willing Workers memorial win dow, which they will place in the new church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
Colonial Tea Tonight.

The ladies of the Southside Pres byterian Mission will entertain with Colonial Tea, this afternoon and evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. M Toney, on South Olive street. The ladies in charge are desirous of a large attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
WOman's Home Mission.

The Woman's Home Mission So- ciety of the First Methodist church held it's regular monthly social meet ing yesterday afternoon with Mrs. w. c. Davidson, with a fine attendance and a very interesting program pre- pared. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs Sarah Strange. after which a brief business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22

J. A. Gold will spend today in Lit tie Rock, on business.
 J. W. Sanders left Sunday for For rest City, on a business trip.
 Angus tNcNeil, of~Redfe1d, arrived in the city yesterday morning.<
 o. B. Ward, of New Orleans. was business visitor in the city Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. P Ladd, of Wal nut Lake. spent yesterday in the city.
 Constable Frank Stewart spent yes terday in Little Rock on official busi- ness.
 Miss sal1ie Garrett, of Altheimer, spent yesterday in the city with friends. .saas'-
 Mrs. Anna Graves left yesterday afternoon foY Cotter, Ark, to visit her sister MI s. Jolly. /
 Ray Baker has -retrfned from vis- it to Conway. While there he was the guest at house party.
 A. s. Trigg returned Sunday af- ternoon from Wilmar where he spent a few days on a camp hunt.
 Miss Flora Salinger has returned to her home in Little Rock, after a brief visit here with relatives. Miss Mary Banks; of Pine Bluff, was the guest of Miss Edith Johnson, on Jackson street.-Camden Beacon.
 Ernest Simpson, of Little Rock spent Sunday and Monday with friends and relatives in the city
 Jack Diamond returned yesterday morning from trip to New York, and a visit to home folks at Providence, E. I.
 Rabbi Louis Witt, who officiated at the funeral of L. Aschaffenberg in this city Sunday, has returned ta Lit tie Rock
 Mrs. Charles w. Hart has return ed from Memphis, where she spent the past several weeks with rela- tives and friends.
 W. e. bI lcA, oI 4ASlllpIlS, dIIIN Cu in the city Sunday afternoon, and is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Wal ter C.. Hudson on Oak street. Mrs. D. F. Tones returned to her home in Little Rock yesterday after | moon, after a brief visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Cline.
 Mrs. Julia Pollock and Joe I. Ats chul have returned to their homes in Little Rock, after attending the fun eral of Leopold Aschaffenberg here.
 John Kennedy will return today from Texarkana, where he went to accompany his wife, who will visit relatives and friends there for some time.
 Mrs. billiard H. Saunders went up to Little Rock yesterday afternoon to attend Mrs. Gordon Campbell who is very sick at St. Vincent's In- firmary.
 D. R. Buster, prominent merchant of Kingsland, passed through the city Sunday, and spent few hours here while on his way to St Louis on a business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Hasty, of Para gould, spent yesterday in the city while on their way to Little Rock where they will attend an entertain ment of the Shriners.
 Cliff Richardson, Ed Healy and O. H. Keller have returned from Tex arkana, where they spent Sunday with Will Jones. They reported him to be slightly improved.
 Miss Emily Howell, of Chattanooga Tenn, who has been the guest o1 Mrs. D. L. Trimble for some time, is
 Vt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22

Wire, Wire, Wire, Wire,' we. have two cars of all heights and styles, Square mesh and Diamond Mesh Field Pence that fire will not effect They stay at Rock Bottom pri- ces-Sec us or write for prices and descriptions. Cieveland-Matthews, Hardware Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
COterie Rehearsal.

The members of the Musical Cot erie Chorus will hold rehearsal at the home of Mrs. T. E. Adams this morning at 9:30 o'clock, at which time practice will take place for the grand opera concert,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22

The Ahlberg Brothers made good They made good with a bis G.. You must see the act but you wont be disappointed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22

nice line of rockers at 25 per cent discount at Reap X Crawford Furn Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
Buie.RObinSOn.

The surprise marriage, and what might be called an elopement occur
 red in Pine Bluff Sunday afternoon, when Rev. S. E. Full, pastor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
WOm1en's 81 White Pumps,
vice chairman; John Saul,

Shoemaker. vice chairman; John Saui
secretary: W. V. Cox and S. E. Faunce
The observance at Harmony cemetery
will be under the auspices Of Charles
Sumner Post. No ., G. A. R., Charles w
Hale, commander. assisted by the 1st sep
crate Battalion, Maj; Arthur BROOKS
commanding: Rear Admiral Charles Nj
Thomas Camp, No. ., [. S. ". v, Gen
Guy V. Henry Garrison, No. 9, George Il.
Garnett. captain; Gen. James A. Buchanan
Garrison, No. Ill, Samuel T. Henry. cap
tain All soldiers and L. S. w. Y. are
cordially invited to join the column.
The procession will start from True Re
formers Hall at 1880 am. FREDERICK
Fowler in command of the post.
The program will comprise the follow
ing numbers:
Sounding the assembly. bugler: intro
ductory. Charles W. Hale. commander
Coronation. Metropolitan A. NJ. +. Junior
Choir and Sunday School. Mrs A f.
Middleton. directress; Prof. w. G. BraX-
ton organist: invocation. by pastor. Rev.
j. y. Ross: Nearer, My God to Thee,
choir and Sunday school address. by
the comnEn der; reading President Lin
coins Gettysburg address. Carl NJ. Skin
ner: Battle Hymn of the Republic.
choir and Sunday school, memorial adj
dress. Prof J. W. Cromwell: solo. Sc
lected, choir and Sunday school; address
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" choir: Me-
mortal day recitation. Master Chalmer
Hays: America" choir and Sunday
school; address: singing. directress and
choir; benediction: taps. bugler.
The floral committee-Josephine Butler,
president. Sumner W. r. c.. No. 6;
Agnes Briggs Mary Dent. Josephine
Fowler, Frances Frelinghuysen. Lottie
Green. Lucy Proctor. Julie West Hamil-
ton Francina Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26

Marion Dyer and Miss Maud Allen; ten
ors. Isaac Birch. j. A. Houghton. Robert
Stearn. w. Adreon, Robert Beckham, A.
Schwerdtfeger. w. II. Houghton, Louis
harrington and r. Obenchain: basses,
John Waters. Joseph Oliver, W. Hudson.
Myron Thayer. Mr.. Randall, Charles
Wade. Vincent Smith. Dallas d. Ball,
Russell Stevens. Samuel Thrift aud Wal
ter Bogley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Exercises in Amphitheater.

Assembly" sounded by a bu2ler of
the United States Marine Band. will call
to order the assemblage in the great
ampitheater at Arlington The Grafton
will be by United States Senator William
o. Bradley Of Kentucky, who Joined the
Union army twice, but was taken from
it by his father because of his youth.
The program in detail will be as fol-
lows:
Assembly. bugier United States Marine
Band: presentatio and salute to the col
ors by the Daughters of Veterans. Rose
M. Seton, Anna NJ. Roberts, Sadie Stew
art Ella l.. Washburn, Anna NJ. Dow
The Star Spangled amer" United States
Marine Band; Nearer. Ny God, to Thee"
band, chorus and assembly; calling the
assembly to order. Henry A. Johnson, de-
partment commander: invocation, Rev. \.
H.. Miller. D. D., department chaplain;
chorus, THE New Hail Columbia" Chad
wick). choir; readings of orders, Osborn
II. Oldroyd. assistant adjutant general;
soprano solo. 1nf1ammatus from Stabat
Mater tRossinD, Mrs. Florence Huss and
the Marine Band: President Lincoln's adj
The Rest of the Brave" (CalverMoore)
Miss Mary Sherier: recitation, Miss Mary
Ford; soprano solo and chorus, "Oh,
Starry Flag" (CalverTucker. Miss Emo
jeane Newland and choir; Grafton. Sena-
tor W. Q. Bradley: Arlington Memorial
Mary Sherier; tenor solo, "All Hail to
Columbia's Beautiful Flag" tCalver-
Floto), w. Adreon: Miserere from Trova-
tore (VerdD. United States Marine Band :;
poem. III. T.. Macarthur: SOLO "Oh, You
America Mrs. Ella Herman Melvin;
America band, chorus and assembly
benediction, j. J.. Brenizer Gushing
Camp. No 30, Sons of Veterans); taps,
United States Marine Band
Members of the Dumbarton Avenue
Methodist EPISCOPAL Church choir vino
will sing are: Director. William T. Glover;
organist, Mrs. Isaac Birch; sopranos. Mrs.
Bessie Birch. Mrs. John Waters Mrs. W.
Fl. Houghton, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Laura
Wade, Mrs. Belle Calver, Miss Mabel
Darcy. Miss Louise Darcy, Miss Nellie
Sebastian, Miss Mary Wade, Miss W
Houghton. Miss Leila Bogley, Miss LII
liam Wade, Miss Lillian Gossage and Miss
Annie Brown; altos. Mrs. W. II. Roach.
Miss Clara Dyer, Miss Laura Wade, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
PASSED BY THE SENATE.
Bill Authorizing the Widening Of
1st Street Northeast.

The Senate has passed the bill
already approved by the House au-
thorizing the widening of 1st street north
east, from Massa chusetts avenue, along
the west side o. the new Union station
and the railway tracks to l street north
east. About half the width of 1st street
has been dedicated by the Washington
Terminal Company anu sufficient land is
to be purchased on the opposite side to
make the street sixty feet wide.
The new street is expected to De bus
ness thoroughfare accommodating traffic
to and from the warehouses, coal yards,
icehouses and the railway freight stations
i'm the northeast bordering the railway
tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
TO STOP P. @. PRINTING.
Bill Would Check Putting Firms
Names on Envelopes.

II would be unlawful for the Post
Office Depa rtment to print the name or adj
dress of a business firm on stamped
envelopes after June 30. 1911. il bill
by Representative Touvelle of
Ohio. and reported favorably from the
House committee on post offices and post
roads today. is passed.
The bill would allow the printing of
the name of the city and blank lines for
names and addresses on the envelope,
but would discontinue the present prac-
tice of the department of doing general
business in printing return addresses on
stamped envelopes. The printing organi-
cations have, made a vigorous fight
against the government doing that sort
Of wo-.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Salute at Arlington.

The booming of a national salute at
noon on the heights of Arlington by NJ
Battery. United States Field Artillery,
will announce the opening of the exer-
clses at the picturesque national ceme-
terry across the Potomac. Following the
salute Ofrcer OF the Day and Marshal
Charles II. Worden, Officer of the Guard
William J Weiss. with Aids G. r. Scott
and f.. A. Lang, will form the pa
rade at Arlington which precedes the eX-
ercises Marching music, funerea1 in
character. will be furnished by the 10th
United States Cavalry Band, Chief Mu-
sician George F. Tyrrell.
The procession, consisting of members
of the Grand Army of the Republic, the
Spanish War Veterans. the Sons of Vet
Grams the Woman's Relief Corps the La
dies of the G. & r.. the Legion of Loyal
Women. Daughters OF Veterans and the
Ladies' Auxiliaries of the Union Veteran
Legion of the Union Veteran Union, of
the Sons of Veterans and of the Spanish
War Veterans. ex-soldiers and Sailors, in
vited guests and the public will form at
IL 80 O'Clock am. south of the Arlington
Mansion. headed by band.
The procession Will march at L. CLOCK
to the Tomb of the Unknown. where
halt will he made. and during the cere-
monies of decorating the tomb by the spe-
cial committee selected from the auXlliafy
societies the band will play dlr2e.
When the services are concluded the
march will be continued by the main road
to the Spanish War section. The process
sion will then separate to participate i'll
placing the floral tributes on the graves.
The band in the meantime will render
appropriate selections.
The committee in charge of decorating
the Tomb of the Unknown consists OF
Nora &. Atkinson, department president
w r. c. chairman: NJ. Genevieve Spen-
Ger. president Daughters of Veterans:
Eliza beth STATE. president auxiliary 10
Cushing Camp, S. of v; Charlotte Lewis,
president l.. s. Grant Circle. No. l, Ladies
of the G. \. r.: Sarah J. STYLES, president
Mckinley Circle. No. =. Ladies of the q.
~ r.: Ruth Sears. president A. Lincoln
Circle No 3, Ladies of the G. A. r.: Olive
c. Johnson. president Legion of Loyal
Women: Alberta Nell. president Auxiliary
No. 81. Union Veteran Legion; Sarah S
Poynton. president Auxiliary NadsWorth
Command No. >. L. V. T.: Ida NJ. Gal
loway, president general Auxiliary TO the
l. S. W. V: Julia NJ. Sidman. president
Auxiliary Babcock. No. 7. L. 8 w. v:
Lillian Carl. president Dewey Auxiliary.
No. .; L. S W. V; X. n. Hodgson. pres
ident Legion of L. S. War Women; Ella
Mitchell, chief ruler. National Lineal So
o.