davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

A man only understands what is akin IL
something already existing in himself. -
Amiel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Mrs. Cochran. Miss Frances Cochran
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. f. Lansing, Lieut..
Beauregard, Lieut.. DAILY, Lieut.. and
Mrs. ] pine, Lieut.. and Mrs. Hus-
feldt, Ensign ]. Taylor. Ensign ane
Mrs. Geo. Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Bailey, Mr.. William Reinhardt, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Shipman. Mr., and Mrs
n. Lathrop, Misses Campbell Mrs
J.. N. Williams. Mrs. Minton, MISS
Bell Donhorner, Mrs. H. w. Lyman
Major and Mrs. w G.. Neville. Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. M. Hepburn, Lieut.. Ball, Dr.
and Mrs Geo. D. Graham, Major ant
Mrs. w. De Witt Mr.. and Mrs. Il
Fisher.
Reception for Mrs. Baldwin.
Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU. Feb. 24.-At the beau
tiful home of Mrs. H. A Baldwin al
Handicapped last Tuesday afternoon
a brilliant reception was rendered Mrs
William d. Baldwin Mrs. Fl. A. Bald
win, the hostess. carefully planned
the delightful affair. The house was
artictically decorated with palms
ferns, cut flowers and MALE. The eff
feet was most pleasing. and the hos
pitable home seemed like a garden
Ten girls from Maunaolu Seminary
sang Hawaiian songs accompanying
them with ukuleles Mrs. Louise CHS
holm Jones sang two solors. Miss
Mary f. Hoffman accompanied. The
young ladies who served were the
Misses Lindsay, Baldwin. McConkey
Murdoch, Rita Rosecrans, Foster, Boy
UNI, Correll Guests came from al
parts of Maui. Among those present
were:
AIesdames III. p Baldwin, ID. ID. Bald
win, F. r.. Baldwin, w. A. Baldwin
Z. AI. Baldwin, A.sW Collins, Dora Won
ITembsky. w. S. Nicoll. Stanley Rich
ardson, G. G. Whites W. f. McConkey
IF. w. Hardy. SIZE. Taylor, ii. M
Wells, WI. Wells. Stanley Livingston
r. o. Born, e. gaMelIor. E. b Blanch
ard. Geo. WILBUR w. o. Aiken, H. w
Baldwin. Hannestad. A. G. Bowdish
Harry Penhallow, Seldon Kingsbury
ID. H. Case, v. L. Stevenson, P. J
Aiken, G. d. Lufkin, w. F. Pogue, w
A. Mckay, w. II. Field, John Wed
dick, ]. N. Waters, A. j. Mcleod
James Fantom. ]. c. Fitzgerald, Ben
Williams. f. Sawyer, Ralph Walker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
Or. A. r. MATTHEWS WEEDS
MISS LYDIA MCST0CKEH
Continued from page twelyel

A. Barker. Lieut. and Mrs. G. r.
Humboit, Capt. and Mrs. n. Stayton.
Miss NJ Mcdonald. Capt. and Mrs. B.
II Watkins, Lieut. and Mrs. J.. C..
Kay Lieut.. and Mrs H n. Preston,
Capt and Mrs. p E. Marquart, Capt
and Mrs. r. G.. Hopkins, Miss E. Hop
kins. DR.. and Mrs. G.. L. Baker, Capt
and Mrs. w. r Davis, Miss Nesbitf,
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Trotter, Capt. and
Mrs r M. Cults. Admiral and Mrs.
e. B. T Moore. Mrs. Graham, Brig
Gen. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Macomb. Brig
Gen. and Mrs r. Funston, Col. and
Mrs. y. NJ Appel. Major and Mrs
W. p Wooten. Capt and Mrs. o. c.
Demfner. Lieut.. Col and Mrs r. r.
Reynolds. Lieut. and Mrs C.. w Neal,
Major and Mrs. d. B Case. Mrs. Hon
eyman. Lieut. Col and Mrs A. Camp
bell Lieut.. and Mrs. Gordon, Mrs G.
Game, Lieut. and Mrs Walthers, DE-.
II M. Deiber. DR.. r. NJ. Burlington,
Lieut.. N W. Campanole. Dr. and Mrs.
Al. r. Clark. Capt and Mrs. r NJ.
Cutler, Major and Mrs. Wallace De
Witt Capt. and Mrs. v. D. Dixon,
~ f4e11 Cent ana nxrs Flc5d Ixres
nee ~ -, Wss ~, is,,t and
Mrs r ns1ker,s senf and Mrs
= Meals cant snd Ms n
ssornt I se,,t sr1 Mrs ~ Ne1,e cant
~ NJ Que, {, cent ana Mrs
e.hi.rssr' n ~ IN. Nh, Me- go r =
Sherwood. Lieut. l.. G. Mudd, Capt.
and Mrs. w c. Short Dr. and Mrs.
Tafnsr Lieut. ard Mrs d n TYLER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

DIR. Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Al. G. Curtis, DR..
r. G Curtis, Mrs. Jane Curtis, Lieut..
land Mrs. Ross Kingsbury. Lieut.. and
Mrs. G.. Johnson, Lieut. c. A. Bos-
troms, Mrs. C. Bostroms, Miss H. Bos-
troms, Paymaster and Mrs. Hornber-
ger, Capt and Mrs. A Mark, Capt.
and Mrs c. Carter Mrs. Coleman,
Capt. and Mrs J. Ellicott, Lieut.. and
Mrs. L. Sahm, Admiral and Mrs w.
c. Comles, Capt. and Mrs. Edwards.
Miss Lydia A. McStocker, Mr.. C. Nc
Stocker, DR.. James Truman, Mrs. L.
Thomas, Mr. F. Thomas, Lieut. E A.
Blair. Misses Montgomery, Miss Ruth
Crosby. Miss Ida Teizten, Capt. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
: 4azzazszEzzzzzsi
Z CALLING OAYS
Z FOR HONOLULU !

{ M0ndays-Punahou Makiki
Tuesdays - Waikiki. Kapiolani
{ Park, Kaimuki. Palolo. First
{ Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
: neutrality-suspicious. Puunui.
{ Pacific Heights. First and third
( Wednesday. alb ove Nuuanu
9 bridge; second and fourth We'd
{ nesdays, below bridge; fourth
{ Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
{ and third Wednesdays, Alewa
{ Heights.
{ Thnfsdays-The Plans
3 fridays = Hotels and town,
: fourth Friday. Fort Shafter, first
{ Friday.
{ Manoa, College Hills. first and
8 third friday.
{ Saturdays - Kalihi. third and
( fourth Saturdays; Kamehameha
< Schools, last Saturday.
8 Port Shafter- Calling day ev-
{ cry Friday.
&
{ Eote-The telephone number OF
( the Society Editor is 2916.
Z Ega & e q q 3 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Miss Margaret Taylor. who went to
the Hawaiian islands with Mr. and
Mrs. Hermann Krusi and Miss Pris-
ella Krusi. remained in the islands
for a longer visit as the guest Of Miss
May Kluegel, a former Mills Colleges
girl. Miss TAYLOR is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson Taylor
of Piedmont Alameda teal Times
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Mrs. George Collins. Mrs. GAYLORD
Wilcox. Mrs. E Bishop, Nj. Pfiuger.
Mr.. George Ahlhorn. Mr. Albert Me-
Corriston and the hostess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Mr. and Mrs NJ ] Laymance are
soon to sail for Honolulu, where they
viii join their daughter, Miss Grace
Laymance and Mrs. Edward Hall
Dodge The wedding of Miss Lay.
nance and Harold Jewett win take
place later in the year at the lay
nance home in Chetwood street
Plans have been completed by the
young couple for pretty home which
will be erected in the spring time.
Alameda Timos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Mrs. Georse Collins. Mrs.. GAYLORD.
Wilcox. Mrs. E. Bishop. ME Pfluger,
Mr.. George Ahlborn. Mr. Albert Nc
Corriston and the hostess.
q .
Society Personals
With tlreless heels and toes buoyed
with enthusiasm for the dance, We
nowadays eat TO the accompaniment
OF rhythmic measures and begradge
every moment that takes us away
form the fayorite pastime OF our lei
sure hours. None OF the scientists, in
their wordy explanation of the dancing
craze, has as yet suggested that Il Is
q germ. but that would be the easiest
explanation. The dance microbe seems
biting every one. None are immune
Children in arms are taught to walk
to the tune of the tango and grand
parents, have discovered that as
rejuyenafor. there is no fountain OF
youth as effective as the dance In
vestigators declare that dancing aids
digestion, therefore is conducive TO
longevity And since il is a positive
dispenser OF Joy, that again Is urged
as proef Of its beneficent reign
8 8 =
There no longer is a shortage Of
men at dances Two seasons ago.
even the most elaborate parties could
not be certain of the men. They
were coy and hard to place But bless
the rag for it, they are now as mad
about dancing as the girls are. AL
the hoochee-co ochee. humping the
shoulders and see-sawiHg business
has been outlawetl To do any of those
things is no longer tolerated Teach
ers have come to realize that If they
would thrive. they must have high.
ideals and all the popular teachers
are sticklers for ultra-pfopriety. The
rag dance OF the era OF 1914. is really
pretty and so simple that anyone who
can walk, can master it.
es
Success marked every step in the
progress Of the Army Relief bridge
parties. the last Of which occurred on
Thursday of this week en- the Young
roof garden. This was OF course what
compensated the ladies Of the artillery
. Ne ,, snnervising salieit.
;no nrizas selling tickefs nn,sriiip
tas Tha offairs ,care' 81 co,s,ee +,
70 -. 9, = -
.,; =, ,, = - ~ Eeaa sfrs rnhp
T ~. go NE f,<,.oa tIIl,a
=, ,,; 20 NE
I, :, IS ns.s.s- . s,s ~. ,.iss
-, go. 81. 10
~ =, ~ .1 $500. 1855. go - =
,sss 80 s. re NJ : E I'm. : - a,
49,. ~
q. 8. 49, s.. : :, q,
=. =. ~, ~.
~ . s'..,,s,,. - $500. .se ss -.
~ :. 8.
= ~. Y 3 -
~ ss..s. ','s g ~. ~. .''s
- - 2.
49, s, s '.''.s. s -. = az ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

SANTA ROSA, Feb. 14.-Word
reached here today of the marriage
OF Miss Bessie Vail. a popular Santa
Rosa girl, and Raymond Lucas.
young planter of HfIc, H. /. Miss
Vail left here to visit Captain and
Mrs Nelson Of Hilo and met Lucas
the day after their arrival. It was
case of love at first sight. Three
hours after the engagement was made
public che marriage took place. Ex-
amsner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Mathews OF Fort SnakStEs CtIEofIAI-
her seventh birthday on "Wednesday ~
entertaining score or more OF her
small friends az 4 party" The kid.
dies had a thoroughly enjoyable time
playing games best OF ali, OF course.
being the good things 70 eat which
came later
Wednesday being Ash Wednesday.
there was no entertaining whatsoever.
In fact social activities are lessen.
ing perceptihly with the advent Of
Lent. Some OF our hostesses are -
cretly relieved IL may be admitted n
candor. the strenuous doings Of the
Carnival leaving every one exhausted
and gasping for breath.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sullivan and
Miss Edith Ruekef. who have been
enjoying a visit In Honolulu for sew
eral weeks. sail ON February II for
their home In san Francisco. Miss
Marie louise Tyson viii remain one
month longer IN the islands. guest 81
Mr. and Mrs. Matsou and Miss Lurline
Mafson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kluegal are en-
fertaininr this evening af 4 Dol supper
At their home on Matlock avenue. The
decorations viii be entirely carried out
~ red carnafions sna other trobIcal
flausera 4 Hawa,tan Quintet WIN f,Ir.
,sssh rn,,sis. -, which af,er summer fhh
gnests win asure covers ,gsIl 81 l1,6
80 81
=. -. -. = -. ....z..s..,
ne so'.s.se 80. 81 . 1870 S s..es
osel .ns pehalns eepe1eese - 49,
Myrtie Senu.lAn, VINO leases nss
travel II europe; MISS scnamen = one
q the most popular o. our society girls
ana ner absence VIII pe Ieit keeni{
A very delightful poi supper was
given BY Mr., and Mrs Francis Mills
'Swanzy on Monday evening precedI1s
the dance az the armory yellow
and green color scheme was carried
out With lima lets and ferns. Covers
were laid for twenty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs George Kluegal are en-
tertaining this evening at a poi supper
at their home on Matloclk avenue The
decorations viii be entirely carried out
in red carnations and other tropical
flowers A Hawaiian quintet win FUR
iaish music to which after supper the
guests win dance Covers win be laid
for %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
| Miss bishops Dinner.

Miss Bishops Dinner.
An informal dinner was given on
Monday evening by Miss Ethel Bislrop
at the CORTLAND. the guests altar.
wards attending the dance at the Ar
inory. Among those present were Nj.
and Mrs. Frank SThompson, Mr.. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

HKoDAGRAPH PRINTS
ARE GOOD" Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Dr.. and Mrs. Charles c. DemIoef
we're dinner hosts on Monday evening
at the Courtland After the fer1sf
the guests motored 70 the afnol1.
where they attended the military ball
Carl Rothenbpsh. who had been on.
joying q stay IN Honolulu. sailed IIn.
uary 31st for Japan. He IS IN good
health and will make long tour Of
the Orient stockton. CAL. Mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

III. and Mrs. Harold Hayselden en-
tained at a oharmingly appointed
ner On Monday night before at
ding the military bali at the ar
81. Major and Mrs. j.. L. Butts be-
the guests OF honor. The table
I attractively decorated in the Car
a colors of yellow and green, even
the tiny fayors and place cards.
drs were laid for II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
Mrs. Frear's Lancheon

The legal holiday oSfonday for
Washington's birthday motif for
red, white land blue d ations at a
delightful buffet lHnc given by
Mrs. Walter Frear on day at her
home on Punahou stree Flags and
flowers OF those hueIwere used
throughout the house on the Ia
bIes which were set on lanai. The
guest-list. numbering tw|y-eight. In
Guided General and Mrs NJ. Ma
comb, Major and Mrs. Timber
lake and number of Ning stran-
gers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Sullivan and
MISS Edith Ruekef. who have been
enjoying a visit in Honolulu for sew
eral weeks. sail ON February II for
their home in san Francisco. Hiss
Marie Eouise Tyson win remain one
month longer IN the islands, guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Matson and Miss Lurline
Mafsnn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Mrs. Josephine lyalll and Mrs. A.
B McGiil. the former a sister of Mrs.
& n. Delaney, viii sail on the Viii
,eImina tomorrow for the Hawaiian
Bands. where they win enjoy the
3llnd of Festivities prepared for the
Entertainment CT the visiting Elks
ID their friends. many OF whom are
5ing from the different parts of the
ate. Those who have not secured
Usage en- the Manehuria took pas
&c on the wilhelmina. The Alame-
! tns in the Islands viii make a
odly number OF the sightseers in
gay scenes during the festival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Wednesday being Ash "Wednesday.
there was no entertaining whatsoesef.
In fact social activities are lessen.
ing perceptibly with the advent Of
Lent. some OF our hostesses are s..
crefiy relieved Ii may be admitted h
candor. the strenuous doings Of the
Carnival leaving every one exhausted
and gasping for breath.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Mrs. Smiths tea.
Miss Mary Jockey of Palo Alto wa
the motif for charmingly ihforIna
tea given en- Tuesday by Mrs. L.
Smith of Fort Skater. After de
lightfuI afternoon delicious refresh
rnents were served, the tea tables be
ing prettily adorned with pink swee
peas. Among these invited to nee
Miss Jockey were Mrs F. II. French
Mrs. Herbert O'3rien, Mrs. Paul Ma
lone. Mrs. C. Tower, Mrs. George ia
merson, Mrs. Benjamin Watkins. Airs
George Gibbs. Mrs. Michael I.enihan
Mrs. Charles S. Lincoln and Mrs. +
P. jackson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Mrs. u. r. Webb. wife ol SURGEON
u. R. Webb, u. 8 n. Is stopping af
the St Francis. waiting the arrival
OF the transport Thomas. Chronicles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Little Miss Isabelle Mathews
daughter of Lieut.. and Mrs 4. o
Mathews Of Fort Shafter. celebrated
her seventh birthday on Wednesday ~
entertaining score or more OF her
small friends AZ 4 party The kid,
dies had a thoroughly enjoyable time
playing games best OF all, OF course.
being the good things to eat which
came later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Mrs Frank Thompson has issued "a.
vitations for luncheon on Tuesday
in honor OF her brothers ilancee. Miss
Lurline Matson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
Mrs. Wilcox's Luncheon

Yrs. NlIc0x's LUNCHEON
A very pleasant event The week
was the luncheon given Mrs. Al
bert Wilcox on Wednes at the
Country Club. The CUES numbering
eight in all, devoted the ernoon TO
bridge after luncheon. nuded in
those present were Mrs ] Dowsett,
Mrs. A. j. Campbell, Mrs K. Ny
ers. Mrs. E. f. Bishop. S Ethel
Bishop, Mrs. Gaylord viii and the
hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
I'D CITIZENS OF PINE BLUFF

wish to say few words iI boost- ing the Chautauqua which is coming to Pine Bluff June 29 to July 8, but will first say that I am not doing this for any procuring returns, but simply for the benefit of the people.
 I have been associated and attend ing the Vawter Chautauqua's in the north for number of years, and can class this as one of the leaders in the work.
 Too much good can not be said of the Chautaqua. It brings us the most talented artists that money can speakers, readers and entertainers.
 The season tickets for the five days are $1.50 and in reach of all. Attend the first number and you will come away saying that it alone was worth the price of the season ticket
 The Chautauqua brings us enter tainment of the most refined and educating kind. There will not be a dull moment, you will enjoy it all It is up to the citizens of Pine Bluff to get behind this Chautauqua and boost it.
 I am certain that before they leave town the citizens will have tickets for next year guaranteed.
 Lets all get busy and make the Chautauqua a big success, towns much smaller than this make it a success. so why not Pine Bluff (SigneD H. E. MARTIN,
 (Advartisemnnt) \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
HUMANITY FLEW
 ID U. s. GREAT
Immigrants Arriving at Rate of 2,900 Each Week
 Italians Dead.

Washington, June 9.-Immigrants arrived at American ports at the rate of more than 2,900 every week during the first ten months of the fiscal year of 1914, and indications are that by June 30, when the fiscal year ends, the greatest nun Der of immigrants ever admitted during any year will have entered Statistics of the Bureau of Immigration for April and the ten months ending with April, show 119,SS5 were admitted in April, and the total for ten months was l,O3S,- 956. Should May and June arrivals equal the number admitted during thoes months in previous years. the 1914 total would be approximately 1,- 351 ,O00 immigrants. The greatest number arriving in one year hereto fore was 1,2S5,349 in 1907.
 Immigrants from the southern part of Italy during the ten months num- bered 22O,123, while those from North ern Italy numbered 3S,397. Hebrew immigrants were second in number, there having been 119,634 admitted.
 Polish were third with 107,574. Of the other races there were: Germans 66,O73; English 42,705; Russian 40,- O3S; Croatin and Slavonians 33,O39;
 Ruthenians 32,076; Scandinavians 29,-
 546; Japanese 7,423; Chinese, 2.012.
 During the ten months 26,291 aliens were debarred from various reasons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
Represents 1000, ,OOO Women.

Chicago, Ill.,, June 9.-The biennial convention of the National Federation of Women's Clubs will hold its first sessicn tomorrow. The convention will 1e continued until the 18th. with delegates who are representative of more than one million women.
 Boy Scouts assisted the members of the transportation committee in caring for the baggage of the women as they arrived at the different railway sta tions, and conducted parties to the various hotels to which they were as- signed.
 Jane Addams will be one of the speakers; Mrs. Ella Flagg Young is on the program to talk on "Educa- tion in Democracy; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will speak on "The World Progress of Women," and Cliff ford Pinchot will have something to say about "Conservatism." A number of brilliant social affairs will take place during the convention, one of these being the annual dinner of the Pioneers.
 A list of the activities of the fedora tion would cover most of the big prob lens of the day. Few persons real ize what a. tremendous result organ ized cl Ib effort is accomplishing. For example, during the past two years the matter of sex hygiene was introduced into the normal schools of the coun- try. In every state employers liability bills have been furthered.
 Technical training for boys and girls on leaving school was vigorous ly advocated. The appointment of women inspectors in all ports of entry received especial attention. The efforts to aid families of convicts through the result of prison labor, the estab- lisnment of medical inspection in the schools, the enforc emcnt of the pure food and drug act and the passage of uniform marriagc and divorce laws are measures pushed effectively dur ing the reign of the present president of the federation. Mrs. Percy V. Pen nypacker.
 One matter which this convention is expected to give attention to is the wearing of garments that "cover everything and conceal nothing" Skirts that hinder locomoation.' and Parisian styles that degrade the sense of decency, taste and comfort of the American woman.Y Letters on dress reform have previously been sent out to the presidents of all clubs connect ed with the general federation and resolutions on the subject will be in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
SUFFRAGE TOPIC
 OF CLUB WOMEN
(Continued from page 1.)

sions today as club women continued to pour into the city.
 Some excitement was caused in the suffrage wing last night by rumor that the official board of the federa- tion had endorsed suffrage resolu- tion at an executive session. The rumor was promptly denied, but that did not stop it's discussion. Suffrage leaders insisted that the assemblage of women would be unable to resist the pressure brought to bear by a large proportion of their number, who are adhernet devotees of the suf- frage cause.
 More than 4,O0O women arrived yes terday, according to federation trans portation headquarters, and six thou sand are expected today. The dele gates will be guests tonight at con- cert, and the formal business of the conference will begin tomorrow.
 The question of. dress was the sub ject of some informal conferences among the delegates who were busy unpacking their trunks today. It is understood that dark cloth suits or linen dresses of business-like cut will be worn during the hard-working daily sessions, but that notable blooming forth will take place at the reception at the Art institute Thurs day night. In spite of resolutions against French styles, it is said that on that occasion some of the most striking gowns ever imported from Paris will be exhibited for the first time.
 Seven thousand clubs will be repre- scented in the convention this week. The biennial meeting held here twen- ty-four vars ago was attended by only a handful of women, representing iXty-five clubs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
METHODISTS WILL
 BUILD SKYSCRAPER
Plan is To Spend $1,00O,OO0 For
 Church and Office Building

Chicago, June 9.-The Methodist Episcopal church will build $1.Io0,- 900 skyscraper at Washington and Clark streets in the heatr of the downtown district here. it was made known today
 The building will be on the site of the historic First Methodist EpiscO- pal church and vii contain a new First Church, a book store and of fices of the Methodist Boog concern.
 Two hundred thousand dollars addi- tional will be expended in the erec- tion of a printing plant in one of the manufacturing districts of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
NOTICE OF PRIVILEGE LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that all annual Privilege Licenses !aow in ef feet in the City of Pine Bluff, Arkan- sas, will expire on the 31st day oi May, 1914, and all persons in Pine Bluff required by ordinance to pro- cure such license are hereby warned to pay same to the City Collector not later than the first day of June. 1914
 Given under my hand this list day of June, 1914. w. V. HUTT. @. GA 15h City Collector
 Office hours, g a. m. to 3 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
Big q. X. R. Meeting.

Rochester, N. Y., June 9.-The an- nual encampment of New York, Grand Army of the Republic, to last three days, began here this morning, though the official sessions will not begin un- til tomorrow, when the business meet ing will lopen. Though the various posts are we'll represented, many have sent word by their comrades that they cannot attend this years campaign, owing to i'll health.