davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
CLARKE TO COACH PRINCETON

Albany. April 16.-Winiam }. Clarke,
MANAGE Of the Albany. New York state
League baseball team. resigned his position
to-day. 40 reason for his action Is given,
bat II d.. said ne has signed a contract 70
coach tho Princeton University team for
three wears. Ills successor will bo named
early .hi. Wclk
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
JERSEY CITY
Totals s5 Ioo27 IL Totals 30 1 q
Rated for BARLEY IN third inning.

FEatted Tor Barley N miro IHHIHE'
New York ..........1 0 Q ~
Jersey City........0 y l
First ba,e on errors-New York. T. Jersey
,,tv Two-basa hits-w Walsh. Deinlnser.
Threa-base hits-Bailey. Elliott. Home run--
Chase Sacrifice hit Chase. stolen bases
Ter n1 bases-New Yo:r g: Jersey city. 4.
Double plays -Cisrdner. Johnson and Chass;
Tonneman and Dolan. Bases on Oelis-oI'
chase 2; Of BARLEY @ Oft walker 3 etruGh
out-Bv Brockstt, 2: by Chase 2 by Jones.
hv walker. L. Passed hall-Wens. Hitso0n ~
1rocLet, Z IN eight innings; or Bartlev. IN
.h-a. Innins,: of Jones. Q in thTee innings: on
walker. in three innings. Tims OF game
20 ITmpire-PfanTiller.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

LET; on bases Cleveland. ). Detroit. T. Two
,,.. ri,s-Taioi4 o. Jackson, pclehanty. Hts
Or Wes,. 10 in : innings: of Krapp' | in ]
i.rIng Sacrifice hn-iu-h. stolen basl--
N.rIart, Double pdyE--Ioues and stanase
neichanty Bush and Gainor struck outIBy
Lively, ); iy West .; By Krapp r. EJrSi xroa5 oa5e
/ TInp-t:ts Trlprcs -Perrire ami Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
The summaries follow:

Tom Carroll. in the last run Of tho
Jamaica Athletic Association. finished a
fun minute in advance Of the field. Car
roll. after the first mile. left the slow pack
10 set his own pace. Sam Kominsky. OF
the New Lots Evening High School. had
10 run his best 10 win second place from
james OBrlen. Of the Putnam Athletic
club 'Chc ylctor's time was % minutes 50
sn,,D,lc
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
WHITE SOX, 7; ST. LOUIS,

-. Louis. April 16--Chcago won the first
game OF the opening season with the local
team to-day by score Of TO l. Walsh
struck ont eight men. IN the eighth Inn
ing Mcintyre went into the overflow crowd
and made a sensational catch Of 'larke's
long drive
The score follows"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
PROVIDENCE. 8: BOSTON. 3.

Providence. Apru lG-The Providence
team Of the Eastern LcagIe defeated the
Boston Terriers IN an exhibition game here
to-day 10y a score OF tos
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
The following question and answer IS
taken from q Western publication.

During some recent very wet weather
medal competition was held on our course.
one green OF which happened % be In a
soft and sloppy condition. A player IN al
prosching it PLAYED q high shot with mis-
mashie. and the ball buried itself nearly out
OF sight IN the ground II was an unput-
able ball. but technically speaking II was
not unplay able. The player knew that no
took his ntbiick and with a fun hit extrl-
Gated the ball. at the same time making d
fearful cash in the green. When the green
highly Indignant. but the member acteo
strictly in accordance with the rules. What
should the committee do 10 prevent such
p'ay. which is ruinous 10 the greens?
Answer-Nake a local ground rule. ana
treat situations such as stated as casual
water. Players could then lift the ball and
dron without penaltN.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
Trsls. E25I42 Totals. 81 10 2 =
L.. -..l.n. IN sirfh inning.

.3etted for sykes IN sixth INNING
New York .......:.l 6 o : = 3
Newark ............o "
sacr!hco hit Brdwei stolen ba'e'MGrray rSi Ta ~
y.r1Ie a., Hartley (2) Rudolph. Two oaSH
lie Fjetcrer Agler McAllister. Kelly ihrt1
base RqdOEh hoI, Home @ er Tce B. Of
80 . srrucz out-Ry Rudolph. q; by Fla,
scr sykei: +: Iy SYKES I; by Lee l. HI by pitched
ha By Sykes 'MerkIe, by RgdSRlh ell.s 'HSIn' IN
irr,nrg Rsses on errors-New York. 2: Rev
ark. /. In on bases-New York. 9; Newa'S'
# Time ~ game-2:0o. Cmpire-bed'oru'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
The score foil
Totals sc - @ 2717c Totals. 81 3 q

Two-base hit--Bresnahan. Three-bsse hits
Hobitzell, Bresnahan. Grant. Hits-Of Gaspar
8 IN c innings. Sacrifice hit.-Mowrey. Oakes
Stolen base Huggins Double plays -Altizer,
povnev and Hoblitzeu; Mclean. Downey, Ho-
blltzell Altzar and Mclean. Left on bases-St
Louis. o. Cincinnati. 4 First base on balls-OH
Gasuar. (; of keefe- l. off Sallee. 2 Hit by
pitched uall-By Gaspar Evans. Huggtnsl; by
Keefe CKonetchy). struck out-By oiaspar. !
by Keefe. I; 10y Sallse. T. 1ime-2:21 Umpires
- Einneran and Riglar
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
Giants 6oy s0ifb the Indians
Lee No Enigma on Second Meeting and Newark
Nine Is Overwhelmed

base IN place Of Devlin. Rudoiph "as "
hard. gave FIVE bases on balls ana ni'
batsman, but he tishtened when there "e'e
men on bases.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
comnetjtiye Season Opens with
Tourney at Lakewood.
MANY FIXTURES ARRANGED
Schedule Practically Insures Al
most Unbroken Chain of Play
ing Until November.

paginnine With the gathering OF seniors
-, ,bo l,rLs og the Country Club OF Lake
wood on wednesday another conpeu"'7
golf season in the metropolitan distrlct WI"
he set in motion. Although dates fcr
few OF the regular fixtures have rs yei 70
be announced the schedule already ar
ranged practically insures an almost IN
broken chain Of tournaments until well mo
November.
Just what favorites win he seen this week
at Lakewood Is largely conjecture az pres
ont. though Il IS matter of record that
the annual spring tournament at Tho links
in the piues Invariably attracts n good field.
Those old rivals Walter J. Travis and
FIndlay s. Douglas generally put In 81
apnearance. and so does Fred Herreshon.
the netropolitan champion. Possibly ". 9.
Fownes, ir, the national title holder. VIII
trv 70 duplicate his Pinehurit success of
last week. and then maybe CharIe' W
Evans. r.. the wonderful Western player.
may decide to have few more ROUNDS
before sailing for the other side in quest
Of the British crown.
The J-pper Montclair Country Club has
arranged its seasons schedule 10 begin on
Nav and continue until Thanksgiving
Day Eight Class A and competitions
will be run OF, and in addition to the
usual prizes points Will be awarded 20 the
contestants in each event, as follows First
points: second, points; third. points
fourth. points. and fifth, point. A. the
end Of the season the players I'm each class
having scored the greatest number Of points
will be awarded medals presented by tho
golf committee.
In view Of the increased agitation IN
favor Of more public links in this country.
a few facts regarding the progress made
throughout Great Britain in this direction
will be OF interest. The following town
councils have either provided or taken
over golf courses:
London County Council. Troon and
Rournemouth, two courses each; Brighton
and Nottingham, one each, edinburgh
ten. and Glasgow, three. The cost OF lay
ing out has been as follows: Bournemouth.
so. .oo0: Brighton. 5000; Glasgow, Sl22 per
green, and Troon, s105o9. The cost ot
maintenance is stated as being: Bourne
mouth. s,700 and S372s: London County
Council, si3s and 81 096; Glasgow. $500.
81 $50 and S535, and Nottingham, s2,433. while
Troon averages s1,4s0 per course.
Tn, financial results are given as follows:
urnemouth-Income, s5,f2; expenditure,
s14,429. Glasgow-Income, S,5S: expendi-
ture. A925 Troon-Income, S594; expen-
dlture. s4,477 Statistics from Brighton arc
not given, but merely reported "satisfac-
tory"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
SHOWS FINE TEAM PLAY
Meadow Brook Polo Four Sweeps
All Before It.
~ Telegraph 70 Tho Trlbnn.

Lakewood. ~ J., April 1s.-The best
team play vet seen in tho practice matches
Of the polo players AZ Georgian Court was
revealed hv the Meadow Brook four in the
early part of tho game played here this
afternoon. Facing a team composed Of the
two English PLAYERS. Captains Wilson and
J1oyd. L. Stoddard. who retired st the end
Of the fourth period in favor Of Malcolm
Stevenson and Foxhali Kcene, who was
succeeded 10y r l.. Agassi7, The interna-
tional players swept all before them and
won by score " 912 goals to !.
Passing the ball back end forth across
the feli the Meadow Brook team complete
" bewildered It's opponents, scoring goals.
al within the short space OF the four
periods Tie hitting of the team was we'll
nigh perfect. and their Cleverly executed
backhand' strokes received the enthusiastic
applause # the spectators. Larry Water
hurry in particular was a star performer
never missing shot once when he was
within striking distance OF the goal.
The last three pcriods were devoted al
most entirely 20 the trying out Of new
PONIES and the Meadow brooks iot up CON
siderably
Much comment was heard around tho
deld about the playing Of the TWO English
men who were decidedly inclined 30 take
things 700 easy. They did not enter into
the game with any zest and result
the Meadow Brook PLAYERS were unable 20
get much practice out Of the match with
.uch weak opponents The Green only
scored one goal ana this was tallled by
Stoddarl While the American players on
the SIDE ala make some attempt 70 stem
the onslaught Of The Meadow Brook four
the Englshmen seemed willing 90 make
# as easy as possible for them 10 tally al
will They declared that they did not wish
to overexcrt their ponies. but this was
thought 20 he Il pretty poor excuse, and
both players ana spectators were slightly
lnccnsed by the showing they madc
The lineup and score follow.
MEADOW BROOK GKEtN 81.
tNist 40 g. r.. StY..drI
No. II. Wat0TbUr,. " St.y-uson
40 2-r VI Water No 2-,sptaiu If. II
bury Wilson.
! No 3-B p smith 40 . -FoNbaii kcenc.
BactD. Nilburr 4. t. Agassiz.
baCk captain H. Lloyd.
Goa's scored f5- Meaqov Brook-Larry Water
/ bury, 9: r 1i Waterbury. J. H -. Smith. !: L.
Nilhurn. - Total g.. f.r 'Ieen l.. Stod5ard.
Penalty .. o. "a -. Smith. trOssiEs. Nct score
--Mea3ow brook. ~; Green. f. Referee Joshua
Crane. Time-r.eAt periods Of ak minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
The score follows"
Totsi,. .327727 125 r,

onlcas0 ............-0 Q I
,rc.o- has, t,ts-\ralIace. Walsh Sacrifice hits
Z.id.r Doughcrty. Mclean. Double play
rGugherty ami IcIor. stolen bases-Dousl-
,rt, Zeii,r First base on balls on Gregory,
3 struck out-By walsh. :: 10y Gpgory, !; by
Pfeffer. g. Hita-On Gregory q in innings
OF Pfcrar. in } Innings. Lot on bases -
Tauis :. chicago i Time 1 so Umpres-
O'Toughliu and pine"n.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

Two-Aase hits Sheckard, Clarke. Schultz.
Sacrifice hlts-Leach. Wagner ~ Sheckard
fef. on baees--Chicazu. 8; Pittsburg' D. FIRST
base on balls or Brown, 3; or Canuitz'
struck out-By Brown, ). Time 40 OInplres
% DAY and Rrennan.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
baseball FiSbf
in Major Leagues

~.r,o,u LEAGUE GAMES fo-o"'
brooklyn ut New York.
Pitt.burg at Chicago.
81 Louis at Cinci"nn" uo.tou.
PhiIadcIphis al "oa
RESULTS OF GAMES YEs'h"
Pittsburs' d 'n%"1J &c, louis. ); Cincinnati e.
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTASDiS"
NN''o'n" WI Pc.
a., ooo Boston 49,. 'ooS
p,,,is ? .881 New York. , ssa
p,.,.h,,o 2 I 661 Cincinnati o oo0
RrooLjxn 2 . 500 Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Nev York mt washington.
Cleveland at Defro'',
Chicago at 1t. Louis ,.,,.
RrsILTs OF GAMES IEsIEhDa
ch'c"so' - ~ detroit. 3; Cleveland :.
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDiN",
pc ". PC.
,,, 4 Of. 900 ST. Louis. 2 . 'sov wv
NJ vo,k z o.. 900 Cleveland. Q s9e
V..b,ton . 1 .s81 Boston. o0o
Cbicago . g .500Phils ...... '~
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

L0uisyille, I. Milwaukee.
Toledo, 10. ~. Paul,
Minneapolis, =. COLUMBUS. 5.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

baseball. American League Park. To-day, :
:. h.-Giants w. Brooklyn. Adm 20c and soc.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

saw tho opening game "n Wednesday.
s1d I can say truly that the Giants we're
beaten by mighty good team. and not
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
ro,s,s a0t5o7140 Totals. e. .88 / 9 27 /

.Batted for Brown in ninth inning.
7'icagn .......O . Q 0 0-1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
MIR. BALL Is TO
LECTURE HERE TODAY

w. II. Ball, of New York, one of the
secretaries of the physical depart
ment of the International Committee
OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, will make an address at the
Moon Theater at 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon on the subject of 1.-THE Asso-
citation Movement Much interest
has been manifested in the address of
Mr.. Ball and it is expected that a
large audience will greet him. A
special musical program has been ar
ranged which will consist of the fol-
lowing numbers:
Vocal solo, 20 Lord, Rebuke Me
Not" Thad Traweek.
Vocal duet, select d, Miss Margie
Belle Atkinson.
Vocal duet, "The Lords Prayer
Misses Ernestine and Eunice Norris
Vocal solo, Mrs. W. D. Ferguson
MesGames F. f. Renfrow, o. w
Clarke and J. l. Norris will be ac
cOmpaniStS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19

Miss Emily Howell, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, who IS visiting DR. and Mfa.
]. w. Withers, went to Altheimer yes
ten day afte rnoon to spend today with
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ Phillips,
Rev. J. l. Norris, Rev. A. A. Boyd,
pastors of Presbyterian churches i'll
this city, and S. c. Alexander, have
returned from Batesville where the
attended the Presbyterian synod.
A telegram was received yesterday
from Miss Victoria Harrell, who I
now in New York, stating she would
arrive here Monday afternoon at 33o
o'clock She is returning t ON Paris.
H. S. Muegeridge and wife, of Hot
Springs, are in the CITY visiting NJ.
and Mrs. G. H. Adsms. Mr.. Mugger-
idge was recently taken over tie hot
sands of the desert by the member of
Sahara Temple, A. \. o. \. NJ. S. He
is telegraph editor of the Sentinel
Record and has many friends through
/
While here Mr.. and Mrs. Muggeridge
are the recipients of many social ia
vors.
Jack Smith, a former Pine Bluff
boy who now lives in New Orleans,
is in the city paying relatives visit
for the first time in seventeen years.
Mr. Smith is here visiting his mother
Mrs Eta Smith, and other relatives
With Alb Knox and Matt McGehee
Nj. Smith left Pine Bluff seventeen
years ago in a skiff for New Orleans
He remained there, but his two com
panions returned to Pine Bluff few
giving him cordial reception here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19

Thompson md Miss Ruby Gibson.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J, B. Speers.
lone c. Leaning, c. w. Psttigrew,
T. J. Collier, (Altheimer}, ]. S. Wiley,
d. H. Duncan, j X. Atkinson and J.
w. Adams.
1ments-Mesdames E A.
Sheppard, McGregor Fay Wheelan
and II. G. .gginbotham, Enbanks,
Eiland and J. S. Curry.
Art EXhibit--Mesdame A. w.
Troupe ]. W. Crawford, II. H. War
rem, Gustaye Mueller and j. R. Led
better.
Observation-Disclosures ". A. Msth-
ews, J. H. Mccain, and F. M. Culver.
Music-Me:t'~- -~''1 &. r. A. john
son, w. D. Ferslaa II, Walton fSey-
mour, H. E. Williams, j. B. Taboo.
and Miss Gussie Jones.
Observation-Disclosures D. A. Caldwell,
Corrine Knox, Celia Top1itz, Miss
Langston.
Mrs. J. O. Thomas will have charge
Of the Larkin Soap Co. booth of toilet
aasxi6ees. :, perfumes, spices, ETC., furn-
u a to societies engaged in philah-
4nkropicswork.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
Art Exhibit.


The ladies of the American Wom-
ans League will have an art EXHIBIT
and bazaar in the Hollenberg Music
Company 5 store, at 2l5 west Sec
ond avenue, on the afternoon of Sat
urday. NOV. %, from TO o'clock.
Mrs. Lent, of Stuttgart, whose DIS
plav OF artistic needlework attracted
so much attention and SO much fav-
orablS comment ut the state fair lii
Hot Springs, will bring over her eX-
hibit for the occasion. Miss Bishop
of Fort Worth, Texas, woo has been
pupil in tie Art Institute of Chi
cago. also studied in New York, and
for some years was teacher In one
of our largest southern colleges. will
exhibit number of hand pa ntings,
and have a. beautiful dispi y of china
painted by herself and her pupils
here i'm town. There will be num-
t,,r of other works sri art loaned for
the exhibit. light refreshments vii.
he served and Chri;;eias novelties
WIZ ,pe on sale. Tne following com
mittees have been appointed from the
menlb.e.ss OF the Leagu. ny the presi-
dent, Mrs. T. E. Gillespie.
Rooms--M.~s Sarah Byr5a, Mes
danes Lsvs-,. Harper, Mean. j. H.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
Delta PHI fInha

Miss Ethel Mann was hostess for
the Delta Phi Club yesterday after
noon at the home o9 her parents, Nh.
and Mrs. J H Mann, OH Martin ave
nue.. The interior beauty of the home
VIZ enhanced by ferns and potted
plants. Five Hundred" was the d.
version for the afternoon and at the
conclusion OF several closely contest
ed games Miss Marguerit= Hoyler was
awarded the guests prize, a cut glass
bowl. and MIS- Carrie Arnold receiy
ed the clut prize, a pair of silk hose
Miss Nam served her guests d.
lghtful lunche on. Those present
were: Misses Carrie Arnold, Mildred
Gaunt Eln1Ass Mollz, Selma Martin,
Georgia Mae Bis. Evan Goree, Mar
CART Fox. .i.Isaerdte Hoyler, Viz
sinia CruteaeE, Gene Hart and Rthel
Mann.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
Six O'Clock binner.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Alle1 entertain
ed with an elaluent eighi-4course SIX
O'Clock dinner last evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Muggeridge, OF
Hot Springs, w'Ao have been the
guests of Mr. aa1d Mrs. GeasSe H.
Adams for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
Linen Shower.

Mrs. 2. P Byrd entertained 4es(
tiay AFTERNOON at aer home on -
Flfth Avenue with q linen shower ~
non II Of Mise Run Scales, WHO Will
soon haeome the bride of Rev. j. D.
Hamnous. Aboat fifty young ladies
We're Invites. 10 this entertainment
which Vas ort Of the most charming
social events raat nave teen given for
he t..an a. y. 7e-;io be. yhite and
green Was the cotar SCI pc and
white carnatiosIe and ferns added to
TIE attract iv-t--sss a this already
beautiful hn1Ila The most entertain
ing and unique feature of the after
noon was nc "Musical Romance"
Each youns 3a5y was furnished with
a program ana the questions We're
asked by Mrs. s. q. Alexander. AZ
yer each question Miss Fannie Hard
IN played a selection on the plano, the
name OF wh.vh was the answer to the
qne sJion. 4 large number OF these
eutStlOIlS W. chu InAASoS|
Ali Mae Howell, Marie Lloyd and
| Blanche Fox each answered the same
number of questions correctly. They
cut Tor fhe prize which was won by
Miss Fox. d yooK entitled THE Mas
ters Violin" The honoree, Miss
Scales, was presented with a besuti-
| fully bound book After this inter-
esting contest, Miss Hardin playea
The wedding march and Miss Scales
escorted by her maid of honor, was
,lshered into the library, where the
shower took place, A huge Whit
basket, with a dol dressed as bride
with a bridal veil OF orange blossUmE
on the lid w2s opened and disclosed
many beautiful pieces of linen. de
Ticious tWo-course luncheon WIS serv'
ed i'll the dining room. Mrs. Byrt
WAS assisted in entertaining by Mes
danes n. 4. Waldron, c. H. FitzhugE
| Trhas., owen, John Mills, H. B. Speers
w. H. Langford, M. e. Spee11, II
7. Mo1derness, Thurman LouthSM, j.
w. Scales ana S. C. Alexander
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.

e | the difference between a cotton ex-
change and bucketshop.
He also discussed soil conservation,
better care of cotton after ginning,
Investigation, reduction of cotton
acreage and the establishment of
grading schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
BLACKWELL TALKS
ON COTTON" HERE
Editor Of Cotton News Says Scott
Bill Would Have ParalyZed The
Market If Passed,

n T. Blackwell, of Dallas, Texas,
editor of the Cotton and Cotton Oil
an interesting address at the Y. NJ
G. A. auditorium yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Blackwell, in the course of his
address declared that the Scott bill
which passed the House. Eut was de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
Dinner For Miss Scales.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brewster VIII
antertain with a six o'clock dinner
Tuesday afternoon at their nome oh
West Seventeenth avenue, IL honor q
Miss Ruth Scales, who ON Weanesoas
will become the bride OF Rev. j u
Hammons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19

fea.ed in the Senate of the United
States, would have paralyzed the
cotton market in America by prevent
ing spot hedges as it forbade the pur-
chase or sale of cotton without ac,.-
ual delivery. He said that cotton ex-
changes were a necessity and explain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
=
BRIEF MENTION
+ 4
. + + + 4 + q. 4. + + + + + 4. f

Mrs. J. Y. Cunningham is still Wis
Ting relatives at Maiden, Mo.
]. T. Kitchens, of Monticello, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
E. v. Mallory, of Helena, is in the
city on business for few days.
Sseriff J. B. Gean, of Sherid n, was
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
s"ut'icalkloterfe Concert.

The members of the Musical Coterie
and tI)e.r friends will be present at
the Temple Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock to hear the recital given by
Misses Ethel Schloss and Mildred
Daniels. Miss Schloss has beauti-
full contralto voice end her name OF
the program for several vocal solos
will increase the interest in tie re-
cital. Miss Daniels is an accomplish
ed musician and is pupil of Miss Jul
liza Williams. Miss Williams has
charge OF the program which is as
follows:
Instrument select .ons, (a)
-Bouree," CBach), ~ Sonata (Greig)
Miss Daniels.
Vocal selections, Sine First I Net
Thee ''1n the Garden MARY Tur-
ner Salter), Miss schloss.
instrumental "Serenade," ,"Flor-
ence Waltz" 'Cltebling), Miss Daniels
Vocal, '"She is Nine" (Mary Tur-
ner Salter), Miss Schloss.
instrumental, "Voices of Spring.
{Sirdfng), theme for left hand and oc-
tave study CPirkhert), Miss D n:els.
Vocal, 1.-THE ,Danza," (Chadwick1
! Miss SchlOss.
instrumental, Love Dreams,
(LiszD, "PhiIipp Waltz {Strauss)
two pianos, Misses Daniels and Will
liams
Miss Winnie Clegg VIII be accom-
PIANIST for Miss SchlosS.
-Ns-
Lotus Dance.
The Lotus Cotillion Club will give
a dance at the Bluff City Club Mon
day evening, November u.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
Tom Thumb Wedding.

An interesting prugrt.m will be re1i-
dered al the Hawley Memorial chnrch
Monday evening at 8 O'Clock by the
children of the primary department.
and the young people. A feature OF
the prograln will be @fom Thumb
Wedding" (which will be partlclia9.
ed in by this ty-five lit,fs children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
Elwell Club.

The Elwell Grub was delightfully."-
entertained last -!Ehursday afternoon
by Mrs. Virginias ,ANilkins 81 hef
home on Martin awesue. Mrs W II.
Langfprd was awarded the priz4. d
lemon set. TIE next meeting WIZ ~
held with Mrs Harry n. ATWOOD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
Retention For Members.

The Women's Christian Temperate :
Union will meet next THURSDAY alter
noon from 9 to at the home o Mrs
T. Y. Murphy on West Sixth avenps.
The meeting will be in the Mature OF
a reception for the new members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19

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+
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SOCIETY
=, :. !. !. j. =. j. !. I. + + i + =
lydia Bifae Class.

The Lyt1ia Bible Class VIII meet w
morrow afternoon at the home OF MIS-
Harvey fIogg. Mrs. d. W. R2chey WIZ
conduct the lesson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
Missionary Society.

Mrs. J. G. Taylor entertained the
members of the Miss .onary Society
of Bible students yesterday afternoon
at her home on Walnut street. The
society has membership of 43 and
is the largest organization of its kind
in the christian church in the state
A handsome b inner of lilac and
white satin with gold fringe was pre-
scented to the society some time ago.
These social meetings are held once
a month Music ard games provided
the amusements for the afternoon al
ter which a delicious two-course lun-
cheon was served.