davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Costume Department.

a lot OF One-piece Lingerie
Dresses, made of sheer batiste
and daintilv trimmed with lace
and embroidery; all sizes for
women and misses-I6 to az.
S,.z5 each. Value, S6.z5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
robin Hood"

After the close OF the Aborn English
Grand Opera Company's season al the
New National Theater with grand
concert Sunday night. the Aborn
Comic Opera Company will appear
there for one week only. to present
Robin Hood" Reginald de kovens
and Harry B. Smiths romantic master
piece. for eight performances. This
will be the shortest engagement the
organization has ever had in Wash
ington.
robin Hood" has become as strong
ly identified with the name OF Aborn
In recent years as II was with the
Bostonians in former years. and il has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
IN ENGLAND
DUPLICATED IN THIS CITY
Form of Prayer and Thanks
giving Observed Abroad Pre-
sented in st. Johns Church.

That Form of PRAYER with Thanks
sion OF the Coronation of Their Ma
jesties King George and Queen
Mary, observed in every church OF
England within the confines of the
dominions of Great Britain. was also
presented. beginning at noon today, in
ST. Johns p F. Church.
The English colony of Washington
was present The staff of the British
embassy. all in gold lace. attended the
services. High officials Of the United
States government were there.
Lord Eustace Percy, an attache of
the British embassy, whose father is
the Duke Of Northumberland. was in
the diplomatic party. Ambassador
Bryce and Mrs Bryce brought with
them the young son of George Young,
first secretary of the embassy, who
was himself prevented from attending
because of the serious illness of Mrs
Young. Alfred Mitchell Innes, coun-
selor. and Esmond Ovey. second secre-
tary, and Mrs. Ovey completed the
party from the embassy.
Cabinet Members Attend.
Secretary Knox and Mrs. Knox, Attor-
ney General Wfckcrsham and Mrs. Hunt
ington Wilson. wife of the first assistant
secretary of state. were among the Amer
leans present. Lieut. Palmer, L. S. ~,
aid to the President, represented him at
the services.
High over the chancel four great flags
We're stretched like draped curtain. The
royal standard Of Great Britain and the
white British ensign were fanked BY the
flags of the United States
Rev DR.. Roland Cotton Smith rector
OF st. John s. assisted by Rev. Edward
Slater Dunlap. assistant, conducted the
of four pieces accompanied the choir
boys.
No cards were issued for the services
me pews were not restricted The
house Of worship was we'll filled long
before the diplomatic party arrived.
AS Ambassador Bryce and Mrs. Bryce,
accompanied by the embassy staff, en-
tered the church the orchestra struck
up God Save the King. The party
proceeded to the seats in the front pews
assigned for their use.
The Services.
The professional hymn was Ancient of
Days" The Sentences" the Lord
PRAYER and the PSalter, psalms y and 1c2.
were recited Then GLORIA in Excelsis'
was chanted by the choir.
a hymn which has been sung in all
churches in England today, beginning,
Now thank we all our God, with heart
and hand and voices" then sung in
chorus by the congregation.
AN account of the form OF the corona
ton. as il is celebrated this day at Vest
minister was then detained from the
pulpit. tie Deum" was chanted and the
creed was said
A prayer for the President Of the United
States was followed by prayers for the
King of Great Britain and Ireland and
the British dominions beyond the seas"
The services closed with the occasional.
God of Our Fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

8 Women's One-picce Lingerie Dresses. made
OF fine batiste and trimmed with lace and inser-
tion: long sleeves have touch OF colorcd en-
broidery. Reduced from Sl6.50 TO S6.15 each.
% Women's One piece White Lingerie Dresses.
Of marquisette. batiste and all-over embroidery.
very attractively trimmed with laces and en-
hrofderies. Reduced from S1S.15 to Sl115 each.
30 Womens One-piece Satin Foulard Dresses.
and brown and white: Dutch high neck and 81
sleeves Reduced from $1,000 to S675.
small lot OF Women's One piece Dresses. Of
satin foulard and natural pongee Dutch neck
or new sailor collar styles. Reduced from So 90
to S12.1 40 each.
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Back to Nature clever satire on
amateur gardening, in our next Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Friday Special in
WOmen's Isle Hose.

Thirtv-hve dozen pairs Won!-
ems Fine Quality Fancy Isle
Thread Hose. in navy blue and
gray colors with polka dots. This
Is an excellent value, and all sizes
are in the lot.
Special price, &c pair
Regularly SOC.
And these remnants:
Is nairs Women's Black All-oyer Lace Isle
Thread Hose. with double soles and high epitced
heels: .lz.s anil si.. Reduced from Jnc 10 Doe
palr - ~ =,
Jacquard boot patterns tan. gray. champagne.
ME green and lghr blue. with tors Of white
isht tlle. gray aud grcen: sizes Sir and o'2
REDUCED ftatg I.c 70 SOC pair
~ p.irs Worreu's Fine Ten Isle Thread Hose.
WITH enhroidered ankles: s7es ai2 and IL. Re
ducsd from 90 to 35c pair.
.fu fttp~ r. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
SI.oO the SHIRT.
Grades from SI.5o to $500.
And these remnants

AZ rIcces Mems Athletic ndcrwear OF p.iu
~, ernred madras Goa, style sleeveless snif =
go -, III and II: knee-Iength drawers sizes
q. 40 ~ and A. Reduced from SOC to SC :
for 81 90
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Friday Special in
Rope POrtieres.

The entire remaining number
of Rope Portieres, offered at
greatly reduced prices for clear
ance; some are slightly shop
worn from display, but most OF
them are in perfect condition.
Dark Red Heavy Rope Portiere. $500
Was $50
1 Two-toned Red Heavy Rope Portiere.
81. 90. Was 81. 90
Two-toned Green Heavy Rope POr
there's. $500 each. Were $3.50
Bright Red Heavy Rope Portieres,
50 % each. Were $50.
1 Dark Red Rope Portiere. with ar
mure valance. $500. Was $3.50.
/ Olive-and-Red Heavy Rope Portiere.
$500. Was $50.
1 Two-toned Green Rope Portiere. ex-
ira wide 500. Was $1,000.
| Red Leather Rope Portiere, 4.25.
Was $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
And these remnants

: dozen Metal-frame Window Screens. in per
feet condition: 81 inches high. will extend TO 81
inches in width. Reduced from Acc to 29c each
l. Adjustable Metal-frame Window Screens:
80 inches high, opening 10 81 and a. inches
wide slightly imperfect Reduced from SOC and
55c 10 81 each.
Fourth floor G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
AID these remnants i.

II womcn's Plain Gsuze Vests. with high neck
and short sleeves extra fine quality; slightly i'm
perfect: sizes 80 -. ~. Is aud 40. Reduced
FROM SOC ';,Ic each.
"a women's Jersey Ribbed Combination Suits.
low neck and no sleeves: lace trimmed drawers:
size : Reduced from soc 20 SIC each
AZ Infants and Children's Vests and Pants
sIiybtlv soiled: sizes TO At children u months TO
& Years ~ age. Reduced from &c, 35c aud SOC
10 i5c each.
Main floor T. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Fairgrounds Schedules.

After Mr.. Martin had conferred with
the teachers IL was decided to open the
following Fairgrounds on an all-day
schedule. beginning today: Georgetown,
33d and Q streets: Mount Pleasant. 14th
street and Columbia road; Howard, 9Th
and w streets: New York Avenue. ist
street and New York avenue north
west; Rosedale 18th and Kramer streets
northeast; Virginia Avenue. nth street
and Virginia avenue southeast: Gar
field Park. Sd street and South Carolina
avenue southeast; Cardozo. lst and |
streets southwest.
In order to carry out the all-day
schedule most of the teachers have vol
unteered to serve during the last week
of June without pay.
Plans were also perfected for the car
rying out of a safe and sane program
on all of the municipal Fairgrounds
Fourth Of July morning. Prominent
citizens will preside at the various
Fairgrounds. and in many cases mem
bers of Congress will make brief ad-
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

from Stanley, Ontario county. n. T..
which is In the district Of Representative
Serene E. Payne. He attended Keuka
College on Keuka lake, near his home,
and later graduated from the New York
State Normal School at Albany. Suisse
auently he studied at Chicago University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
these remnants
Friday Special in
WOmen'S Vests.

Thirty dozen Womens Import
cd Swiss Ribbed Isle Thread
Vests. with low neck and NJ
sleeves; sheer lightweight
quality that is very elastic.
$50 each 3 for SI.oo.
RenillariN sOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Laid Out Playground Work.

r or hNe years Mr.. Martin taught school
at Racine. Wis, and other places. While
in Racine he became associated with the
National Playground Association OF
America and made a special study of
playground work in Europe and Amer
lea. and with the special committee or
which he was member laid ont studies
in the work. which are now part of the
curriculum at the state universities Of
Missouri and Wisconsin and other lead
ing institutions of learning throughout
the country.
In l@N Mr.. Martin went to Pittsburg.
where throughout the summer he served
III the playground work under q. K. John
son, regarded as the leader in that line.
At the same time he was also serving
in Racine, Wis. as a supervising princi-
pal of the public schools.
He went to Columbus in February. 1910,
where he built up the playground system
10 a high state of efficiency. He also
established the Public School Athletic
League. which has done much 10 increase
the interest of the public school children
of the Ohio capital city in all forms Of
athletics
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-22

Bering shoes by E. S, Elliott; IA dOz.
bottles of Perfection shoe polish by
W. B. Bbernethy; 81 in trade by
Gardner & SAMSON; So pair of low
quarters by Rubel; box each Of COL
gates toilet powder and Kinds honey
and almond cream by Bearden &
King; ST box Of Dolly Warden choco.
lates by Davis & Bell; set of glasses
by Walter Smith; set of window shades
by Chandler & Co.; 81 in trade by
W. E. Nichols; 81 selection Of Ri~hlieu
canned goods by Gardner & SAMSON.
Is. To the negro who sells the
most home raised chickens on Trades
Day. Prizes: Bowl and pitcher or
sack of -four by P. Mcintosh, colored.
16, To the farmer bringing the
prettiest bale Of Alfalfa hay. Prizes:
Ito M. L. John Deere buster by
Okolona Hardware Co.
II. To the boy or girl under 16
years old who writes the best letter
of 200 words or less on the subject,
why every boy and girl should start
bank account" First prize; $3.50
by First National Bank; 81 in merchan.
disc by Rubels'. Second prize:
$3.50 by Ckolona Banking Co.
18. To the farmer who brings the
prettiest bale Of johnson grass hay.
Prizes; two hay forks by Okolona
Hardware Co.,; Good riding bride by
Adams & Neubert,
10, To the negro who shows the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-22

Prizes; SIS in gold. contributed by
different persons; four and hand tie
by Rubels'.
6, To the winner of a 200-yard
sack race. Prizes; $3.50 i22.calibre
rife by Okolona Hardware Co., 50
cents worth Of soda water and cigar
checks each by Davis & Bell and A,
B. Wilson; Good dinner by Okolona
Gale; set Of dinner plates by W. n.
Pearson.
7. To the girl or woman who
brings the best plain or layer cake to
Trades Day. Prizes; Box Of fancy
toilet soap by Davis & Bell; $1.5O
parasol by RnbeIs'; SO cent bottle Of
perfume by Bearden & King; 3 ID.
can Of Telmo coffee by T. M. Dean;
framed dining room picture by Walter
Smith; $1.50 center table by Chandler
& Co., set Of dinner plates by W. h.
Pearson; IL dozen bottles of PerEec-
ton shoe polish by W. B. Abernethy;
81 in trade by L. F. Baskin.
rs. To the farmer who brings the
finest home.raised shoat under six
months old. Prizes: Good dinner by
Okolona Gale; Soc box Of Kreso-Dip
by Davis & Bell; 81 best grade butcher
knife by Walter Smith; 81 box Of Flex
hog remedy by Okolona Hdw. Co.
9. To the man or woman who sells
the most home raised chickens on
Trades Day. Prizes: Two packages
Of International Poultry Food, the only
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-22

egg producer, by Dawson & Brewer;
81 pair Of Foster & Howard shoes by
E. S. Elliott.
10. To the farmer who makes the
largest legitimate deposit in any Oko-
Iona bank on Trades Day. Prizes:
$3.50 by Merchants & Farmers Bank.
II. For the best letter Of not more
than 100 words telling why Okolona
is the best trading point in this section
of the State. Prizes: SIS Mems or
Ladies umbrella or parasol by Mayor
Morrison; IngersoI watch or set Of
gold waist pins by c. B. johnson, the
ieweler; sack Of Gold Medal Flour by
W. P. Conner: pair of W. L. Douglas
shoes BY A. Rosenbaum; one year S
subscription to The Messenger,
II. To the person who cites in a
letter not exceeding 100 words the
best illustration Of why it pays to trade
with OkoIona merchants rather than
mail order houses. Prizes: 81 in
trade by Bearden & King; $3.50 in
trade by Gardner & SAMSON; 81 in
trade by Gass Bros; years subscrip-
ton to The Messenger.
13. To the uglest man who attends
Trades Day. Prizes: Box Of cigars
by W. E. Nichols; pair Of Leonard,
Shaw & Dean shoes by Okolona
Mercantile Co.
"A. To the girl or woman who
shows the finest pie or custard on
Trades Day, Prizes: $3.50 pair Of
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-22
INFORMATION

Three Judges will pass an all en-.
tries and award all prizes. Two Of
these judges will be stationed at the
public we'll, and all contestants
among the men and boys should
apply there to them; another will be
stationed at the Mayors office and all
women and girls contestants should
apply there.
The sack race will begin promptly
at ll:30 from the public well.
Replies to entries Numbers II, II
and II must be received at the Mes
senger office by July 7h
Blue ribbon will be awarded as
second prize in all contests.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-22

|. To the farmer coming the great
est distance that day who makes a
purchase. Prizes, 48 pound sack Of
-four by Cox & Harrell; 81 worth of
cigars by Bearden & King; Good
dinner by Okolona Cafe; So SO Walk
Over shoe by Rubels.
2. To the farmer bringing the
finest home.raised mule between 2
and 3 years old. Prizes; So Worth
hat by W. B. Abernathy; 48 lb. sack
Of White Lily -four by E. F. McCarley;
Dinner by Okolona Cafe; 81 pocket
knife by W. H. Pearson.
3. To the person bringing the
biggest load Of people to town on
Trades Day in one conveyance.
Prizes; "a lb. sack Of Elect flour by T.
M. Dean, Good dinner by Okolona
Cafe; so cents worth of soda water
ckecks by Davis & Bell; | lb, box Of
Court Square roasted coffee by W. P,
Conner; $1.50 in trade by A. Q.
Raines.
4. To the farmer who brings the
finest team Of home-raised work mules
to town on Trades Day. Prizes, 81
pair Of American Gentlemen shoes
BY W. B. Abernethy; 81 shirt by
Rubels'; "a Ib. sack Of Gilsters best
-four by E. F. McCarley; "a lb. sack
Of Tube Rose -four by W. E Nichols.
S. TO the man or boy climbing
the highest on a creased pole to be
erected in some prominent place
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-22

best conditioned team that he has
worked this season. Prizes: $1.50
hat by |, Morris; pound of tobacco by
T, M. Dean; IL barrel Of flour by
First National Bank; pound of stick
candy by E. F. McCarley; l pound Of
Schnapps tobacco by W. E. Nichols:
81 shirt by D. W. Turner (coI)
20. To the negro who shows the
finest variety of home grown truck
garden products. Prizes: so cents
worth Of see tied garden seed by W,
P. Conner 81 shirt by Rubels'; so
belt by D, W. Turner (coD
INFORMATION
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-22

It is reported that people will be Okolona July 18th
than any other day in history known that bar
gains will be offered the people who than offered
any other day in this section Besides the trade attractions
interesting program amusemens has been arranged and big
day is assured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-13
NOBLE LAKE NEWS

c. P. Gould left Tuesday morning for Arkansas county on business and will not be back for several days
 J. ". Allen and Chas. Moore, of Pine Bluff, and s. N. Wilson, of Sheri- dan, were here on business Tuesday and Wednesday and returned to Pine Bluff Thursday.
 J. +. Glover is ill and has been con- fined to his bed for the past two days.
 L. c. Wyatt, was in Pine Bluff Wednesday night.
 Work train, 471. in charge of tn popular conductor, A. F. Bourland, has been at Noble Lake for the past two days doing some work for the Iron Mountain.
 W. T. Hartz left for his home m Irdiana Thursday and will be away for two weeks, visiting relatives
 Marol Franklin, of Tamo, and F. V Dickey, Of Noble Lske, were in Pine Bluff Wednesday night on business and pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-13
NAZIMOYA COMING

Nazimova has been called "the wcn-
 man of wonders Scarcely five years ago she came to America with
 Paul Orneloff's Russian players who
 presented plays in their native ton
 que. When the time came for their
 return to their native land Nazimovai
 was inspired with a determination to remain in America and she undertook the prodigiCus contract to learn the English language in six months. How weld she succeeded is record in the printed accounts of that first matinee performance in English, if Ibsen's ''Hedda Gabler.' She is one of the few actresses who actually sachiev- ed success in a single night IL is therefore especially agreeable to announce that Messrs Sam and Lee Schubert are sending Nazimova to the Elks Theater. The Nazimova rep ertoire this season includes Little Eyolf', "Comtesse Coquette' and "A Dolls House. The first named will be new to this city. Mime. Nazi- mova will bring with her the entire Nazimova Theater company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-13
WILLIAM \. SHERWOOD
 DEAD IN CHICAGO
Death Of Noted Pianist, Who Has Played ill This City and is We'll Known to Pine Bluff Musicians
 and Music Lovers.

William H. Sherwood, noted pian- ist, who had given recitals in Pine Bluff and is remembered and kn aWn by reputation by all our musicians, died several days ago at his home ia Chicago. He was noted as a pian- ist and composer. He was born at Lyons, \. Y, January 31, 1851, and iH his youth developed notable musical skill. lie received much Of his train ing in Europe, Liszt being among his Instructors, and he became ole Q6 the foremost pianists in America
 His father, Lyman II. Sherwood, founded at Lyons the first exclusive ly music school in America. For the last 24 years MT. Sherwood has been a resident of Chicago Fourteen years ago he gathered his pupils together and founded the Sherwood Music School in the Steinway building,, Chi cago. When the Fine Arts building was completed he moved his studio there.
 As a pianist MT. Sherwood's fame was country wide. He was consider ed one of the greatest of American ar lists in this line. Even at the age of 17 he had gained unusual attention under his fathers teaching, His rar- est accomplishment Was his ability to teach the art as we'll as practice it.
 He was first taken ill month ago with heart trouble, which cul- minated in ta paralytic stroke. He had been unconscious for 30 hours before he died.
 Mrs. F. E. Renfrow and Prof, M D. McNeil, of this city, were friends and great admirers of the dead artist Sherwood played With the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at the Merrill Institute here few years ago and spent several hours in Pine Bluff as the guest Of Prof McNeill, while passing through the city few years ago. Mrs. Renfrow met him for sey- eral successive seasons at the great Chaltauqua in New York state and al so knows his Wife. Tn his death the Chautaqua has suffered a great loss. Ho was prominent in its music for twenty-two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-13
X. ". l.. Meeting.


 A business meeting of the Pine Bluff Chapter, American Womans League WAS held yesterday with Mrs. T. F. Gillespie, 2t which plans were f0ln- pleted for the ''Kaffea Klatche, " which will be given ia tie paflofs of the Y. M. c. A., this afternoon. The company at this affair will include the friends of the members. Each member was allowed to iaHits two guests to attend. This is the initial elte' ;ainment in the cam toa&n to be s4st.: to ss>- ire maln1a rt51sifsd to ha 9 chapter house h re. Tha ~) of securing the meAbsrs mus be acc omplished immediately as the low number required to get a chapter house will be raised to practically one. third more members than reqn3r- ed on February 1. The number now needed to secure the chapter house is two hundred After February this number will be increased to two num- dred and seventy. For this reason the ladies desire to begin work at cnce on securing the members.
 The officers of the League are Mrs. T. E. Gillespie, president; Miss S2rah Byrd first vice president; Mrs. ]. W. adams, second vice president; Mrs. l. II. Warren secretary; Mrs. r. II. Gull yer, treasurer.
 The Entertainment Committee is composed of Mrs. H. c. Higin0f th- am, Mrs. J. s. Wiley, Mrs ]. R. Led bett--. Mrs. T J Collier, Mrs W H Langford. Mrs. J. B. speers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-13

-Berton Warner Metcalf, the ln- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Met calf, died Wednesday night at the home. 213 Victory street in Little Pock The remains were shipped from the parlors of Owen and Kicks, in Argenta to Pine Bluff, where the body will be inferred in Bellwood this morning at 10 o'clock. Therfather and mother, and the grand Danents, MT. and Mrs. l.. D. Phillips, of s17 Main street. Pine Bluff. sur vive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-13
Bridge For visitors.

Mrs. J. P. Jordan entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon il he1o@ of Mrs. Alb s. Knox, of Altus, 9'15a- homa, and Mrs. George J. Xinins q Birmingham, Ala, two fornsr Pine Bluff girls, whc are visiting here' The home w.s daintily decorated With pink carnations. The first prize, a hand painted plate was won by MISS Bess Voss, of Little Rock. he sec ond prize. pair of silk stockings was awarded to Miss Edna House. ol Senatobi9, Miss. Both the honorees were presented with souvenir spoons the gift of the hostess. t'ollo"lhs the games dainty refreshments were served. Among those who gathered to greet Mesdames Knox and Vlnlhs were Mesdames Sam Russell, Clara Russell, Clarence Philpot, VlfslhioS Wilkins, Finn Hut, Frank Tom'lhson' Van Knox, K. T. Roberts, J. $. speeIe' Oliver Galbraith, E. H. Jeaaso" Clarence Collier, John booAl"i '' Haynes Gregory, T. H. Collier tsop ert E. Lee, H. B. Strange, C. M Fi''' : not Dlson Hale, c. M Williamson Birmingham, Ala), w. N Tralock' Dick Barnett, s. c. Alexander, W. H. Iangford. J. s. Jenkins, John "1l- bourne, Louise Rowland. Jules bo.- resen. H K. Toney, A. D. Foster, ; II. Eddins. Frank Bridges and Will Co!- Her; Misses Gene James ana hun' House, of Senatobia, Mlss.' anu 'e'' Voss, of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-13
|Onore Spread.

|e Sophomore girls of. the High |ol entertained with spread yes- fy at the High School. The af- Was held in the gymnasium room De building. About fifteen Sorho- girls took part and had as their fs Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Allen, es Mary Kate Riley, Victoria Co., |Ruby Gibson and 10 Angell, Prof
 +. Cornmesser and Prof. Ernest Fnzle. The spread of delicacies much enjoyed by both the pupils the faculty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-13
ay School Choir Meeting.

iday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock teachers and children of Trinity lay School are asked to be in the oh for the regular weekly rehear-
 All parents and others inter-.
 in children who are members of |ty Sunday school are especially ested to see that their children present regularly and promtply. lch Weekly choir rehearsal.