davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01

The housewives of this city are moving in just one direction this week, Shriners' temple, because of the housewives convention being held there under the auspices of The Graphic and under the direction of Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn, 8 practical expert. Each day at the close of the lectures and demonstrations, the women all pour out of the temple with glowing faces, each one telling her neighbor of some particularly helpful fact she has gotten to take home and apply to her own kitchen. Southern women have always been good cooks and have liked to make comfortable their men folk, but they have for years been doing this work under ifficulties-climatic conditions, inadequate kitchen arrangements and utensils, and too much space. They are taking up the designing of their homes and paying attention to the kitchen arrangements so that they are getting less and less dependent upon the servant who sometimes leaves at the most inopportune time for the mistress.
 Urges Use of Simple Foods.
 Mrs. Vaughn is this year emphasiz- ing the necessity of wisely buying the food and explains definitely the cost of everything she prepares. She is urging the buying of simple foods, getting those foods that cost the least where they will answer the purpose and being ready to pay for those things that must be selected for qual- ity. Cheaper cuts of meats are only inexpensive when at the serving they are nutritious, palatable and have cost little. The cheap cut cooked for hours, requiring expensive sauces to make it palatab ble, may be cheap, but it is not economical, and better cut prepared in less time and requiring nothing to make it palatable would in the end be really less expensive.
 We get in so many ways the ideas of many impracticable people who talk CT write, but who have no real intimate knowledge with the things they teach that the women of this city are hailing with delight the les sons so simply taught about the ordi- nary everyday things, with which they spend their lives and with which they are not very we'll acquainted.
 The largest crowd of the course was proso"+ "' the session yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Vaughn dis cussed the relation of food to strong bodies in a, manner, probably more clear and instructive than many m her audience had before heard the important subject explained. After yesterdays session, several ladies telephoned The Graphic to ex- press their appreciation of Mrs. Vsughn's work, especially of the aft ernoon's lecture, and to commend the paper and compliment Mrs. Vaughn for the results being achieved. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. B. M. MoystOn.

Mrs. B. M. Moyston, 51 years oId, died yesterday morning in Hot Springs sanitarium. The deceased is survived by two bothers, c. 7. Me- Lean of Pine Bluff and J. A. Mclean of Ohio, and one daughter, Miss Lucille Moyston of Hot Springs.
 The body will arrive over the Hot Strings and Western railroad this morning and will be taken by, the Holderness company to BellWood TOT interment.
 The pallbearers are Will Tompkins;; Walter Ryland, T. B. Lytle, Edward Boyce, Rob Harris, H. R. Turner, Carlton Fox, Joe Everett and sam Russell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01
RED GROSS WILL
 BENEFIT THROUGH
 CONCERT TONIGb7
Music Pupils Will Present Entertaining Program ct
 Shriners' Temple.

me muslc pupils O Prof. ]. Her man Hoffnagle will present an eXcep- tionaly interesting and entertaining musical program at tho Shriners' tem- pie tonight, the net proceeds of which will be turned over to the Pine Bluff Chapter Of the Red Cross, recently organized here.
 The foiloWi1g officers and execu- tive committee members Of the Red Cross will be the patrens and patron- esses of the affair:
 Rev. II. A. StoWell, chairman; w. r. Coleman, first vice chairman: J. IT.. Mann, second vice chairman: Mrs J. W. Adams, third vice chairman; Jo Nichol, treasurer: E. E. Bloom, se1- retary: Mrs. Mary Rowland, assistant secretary.
 Nesdamcs 5. N. Taylor, Ed Mallel. " R. Barricklaw, Millie Haizlip, J. ". Wilkins, W. O. Tasgart, A. Bluth- enthal, Lee Fox, W. D. Jones, s. Bloom, Jack Bernhardt, Leo NJ. An- drews, W. L. Dewoody, and c. E. Phil pot: and Messers. M. Danaher, H. ]. Holderness, J. Stanley Dreyfus, II. F. Trulock, H. V. Bahlau. Frank F'raney, Hugh Fox. Ziba Bennett, r. G. Bridges. Phil Crutcher and Leo NJ. Andrews.
 The Program.
 The program will be carried out as follows:
 Orchestra, Festival March {Reich).
 Piano solo. "The Fountain" (Bohm) Helen Bishop.
 Violin solo, sFMeruett, Ancient Dance" (Boccherini), Margaret Riat.
 Piano solo, "EdelWciss' Bohm) ;, Mildred Perdue.
 Orchestra, ."The Bohemian Girl" Balfe).
 Piano solo, Spanish Dance Mo- 1" (MoszkowskD, Doris Smith.
 Violin solo, Adagio. "Moonlight son. ata" (Beethoyen), Isabel Alleyn.
 Piano duet, "Il Trovatore" (VerdD, Margaret and Helen Bahlau.
 Orchestra, 'Meodamia," concert waltze (Greenwald).
 Piano solo, Waltz Arabesque' (Du- randi, Mary McGaughy.
 Trio, June, Barcarolle' (Tschaik- owsky), Hugo Dreyfus, Winona Sam mon, Hortense LeLaurin.
 Piano duet, Coronation March prophet" CMeyerbeer), Vivian Kay anaugh and MT. Hoffnagle.
 Orchestra. (a) "Old English Dance" (GreenwalO; (b) "Gavotte" Green wald).
 Piano solo, "Humming Bird" (SchilleD, Ellen McGehee.
 Violin solo, "Caprice Viennois" Kreisler), Charles H. Sylvester.
 Orchestra Martha" (Flotow).
 Piano solo, Romance" (Streabog), Fay Scott.
 Violin solo, "The Dream" Hauser, :, Arys Carmical.
 Orchestra, "The Star Spangled Ban- ner" (Arnold).
 Piano solo, "The Daisy Queen" (Greenwald), Ruth Nixon.
 Violin solo, "Rondo." Sonata No. A. (Mozart), Milton Carr.
 Piano solo. "Warblings at Eve" (Richards). Owen R. Blackwell
 Good Night speech, Floyd Hoskins.
 Orchestra. March, "Adeste Fidelis'' (Greenwald).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01
LUNAR DISPLAYS
 MANY RINGS IN
 VARIOUS COLORS

Luna, the goddess of night, sur rounded herself last night with eight beautifully colored rings, and arrayed in all her colorful glory, was admired by thousands of Pine Bluff people, pseudo-scientist friends an expla- nation of the phenomenon.
 The rings were plainly visible and could be easily counted, because each was of a different color Wednesday night, the moon was surrounded by single ring, which was generally noticed by persons outdoors, but the display of eight separate and distinct rings last night attracted general at tention and admiration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01
PERSONALS.

Robert Cherry is expected to arrive in the city today from the Metallic preparatory school in Chattanooga, Tenn, where he was student the past term.
 Bob Walker arrived in the city yes terday from Little Rock. where he has been a student in the University Of Arkansas medical college.
 Cen. Thos. Green, who will leave With the Pine Bluff party Saturday for the Confederate reunion at Wash ington, D. C., expects to spend soic. time at Asheville, N. C, as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. w. P. Groom, before returning to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01
Operetta Delights Large Audience.

A Nrge crowd attended the operetta, "The Posey Bed," written by Jessie Gaynor, and presented by local children at the Shriner's temple last night. Miss Victoria Harrel trained the children and played the accom- paniment to all the songs. The pro- ceeds of the play will be used to buy juvenile books for the library.
 The scene of the play. was in a spring garden, the children being the flowers. They were attired in cos tunes suitable to the plants they rep resented and in their gay and gaudy eolors' formed beautiful scene. They sang songs appropriate to the plants they represented.
 ,,. The feature of the operetta was the hnsl number, maypole dance. The children, dancing around the pole, holding gayly colored ribbons strung rom the pole, gave the audience a real spring feeling and produced a DE round of applause. While they were ., dancing around the pole they sang, "springtime Is Here."
 While attending the reunion at "ashlngton, Mrs, Josie FraZee Cap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01
by Mrs. Vaughn yesterday:
 Orange GeIatine Salad.

'tI tltCt ny MI n. NduGuIl ycStSIu Orange GeIatine Salad. One cup orange juice.
 One-foUrth cup cold water. One-fourth cup lemon juice.
 One cup boiling water. One cup sugar. One envelope Knox Gelatine. Two oranges.
 One cup Dromedary COcoanut
 One cup bananas. Soak gelatine in cold water and orange juice. Combine sugar and boil ing water and add gelatine and lemon juice When about to cOngeal add the fruit, two oranges, cut in cubes. and one cup DrOmedary cocoanut and one cup bananas cut in slices. Chill in refrigerator or other cool place and serve with Mayonnaise.
 Potato Devils Food.
 Five teaspoons melted chocolate.
 One cup hot mashed potatoes. Three fourth cup creamed Snow drift. Two cups write sugar. Four eggs (well beaten). One-half cup Carnation Milk. Two cups flour. One teaspoon ground cinnamon. One teaspoon cloves and nutmeg. Three teaspoons pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder. One teaspoon salt. One cup chopped walnuts. Mix chocolate with hot potatoes and add to creamed Snowdrift, sugar and eggs, alternate milk and dry ingredi- ents, add beaten writes last. Bake in layers and use marshmallow icing and fruits and nuts. I.3s
 Scalloped Tomatoes.
 Rub the contents of a can Of toma- toes through colander. Season with two teaspoons of sugar and salt and pepper to taste. Pour layer of to- matoes in a pudding dish. sprinkle with bread crumbs and bits of but ter. Add more tomatoes, alternating with layer of crumbs until the dish is full, having greased crumbs for top layer. Place the dish in the oven. cover for one-half hour. uncover and brown. |
 Salmon Outlets.
 Mix equal parts of cold flaked sal mon and hot, mashed potatoes. Sea- son with salt and pepper. Shape in form Of outlets, dip in crumbs, egg. and crumbs again; fry in Wesson Oil hot enough to brown cube of bread in forty counts. Arrange in circle, have outlets overlap one another on a folded napkin. Garnish with parsley.
 Potato Salad.
 Two cups cold boiled potatoes. cut in cubes.
 One onion, cut in slices.
 One-balf cup ripe olives.
 One-half cup celery, cut in small cubes.
 One-fourth cup nut meats.
 Rub salad bowl with clove of gar lie. toss ingredients together with hoiled dressing and sprinkle with sliced beets. Serve on lettuce leaf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01
ALTO COMPANY EXPANDING.

Because their present quarters: are too small for the amount ot ouslness ne: they are doing, the Riley Auto-llre company is making arrangements to move this week to 102 East Barraque street. next to The Graphic, where inc office for their Smith-Form-a,, Truck and Federal truck business will be located. Their present location will be retained as an office, accessory shop and service station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01
s o C E Y Y

pleman, who has been chosen as poet laureate of the Trans Mississippi De- paftment, [. c. F., in General K. NJ van Zandts department, and as poet or the Forrest Cavalry Corps. will be the guest Of Mrs. Sonora Dodd Booth sister of David 0. Uodd-Iittle Rock Democrat.
 The choir of the Lakeside church Will meet with Mrs. B. L. Wiley in thelf regular social meeting this ev- 'enng.
 Miss Ila Mae Gillispie has returnel from Fayetteville, where she has been attending the University of Arkansas.
 Baby B. T. Meeks, of 11O7 West Barraque street, has been quite sici, the last few days, with malaria fever,
 Mr. and IS. P. D. Pri;gs have re- turned from Searcy, where they wore called by the death of MT Pride's father, Isaac Pride.
 Miss Francis Ledbetter has return. ed from a visit with friends in Sher- Till and Little Rock. The Friday afternoon inter-denom- national Bible class will hold it's regu- lar meeting this afternoon in the chapel of the First Presbyterian church. Until further notice, meet ings will be held, starting this after noon, at 4 o'clock instead of 2:30 O. clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01
Nathontes Club
 Has Enjoyable Meeting.

The Mathontes club hled it's last meeting of the season Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Frank Thomp- son hostess. The next meeting will be held in October. The member, reported a successful season jlst closed
 The program was as follows: .0pening chorus, Star Spangled Banner"
 Piano solo, Miss Estelle Simpson.
 Paper, Pottery" Mrs. Drew White.
 Vocal Quartet, Miss Broadstreet, Mrs. W. D. Ferguson, Mrs. Julian and Mrs. Thompson; Miss Clegg accom- panist
 Paper French Tapestry," Mrs. w. B. Morgan.
 Piano solo, Mrs. Newt Julian. Discussion, China and China Paint- ing"
 Solo, Miss Broadstreet; Miss Clegg accdmpanist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01
GOVERNOR COMING SUNDAY.

According to j.. P. Cawford, Gov ernor c. H. Brough will be the guest of honor at an all day singing con vention at Oak Cove church, IS miles from Pine Bluff, Sunday, the gov ernor speaking at Il o'clock in the morning. Mir. Crawford will meen the governor here Sunday morning anu take him to the church in an automo- bile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01
|s,idgs Club D Has Has

,dase Club Has
 pt,s' nsa thursday Bridge club was en-
 Iat I1.atned in delightful manner yes tsE,anf ,an afternoon by Mrs. o. w. Clark, leraa! sor home in West Fifth avenue.
 l uaosts n,l of the club, there were Mrs.
 .+ror,g su of New York, who is wis. ain alln'S Mrs John Wilbourne, and Mrs. llrs sn pridges of Chicago, who was .s.a Ssm Annie Robinson. The club Nls. .o crystal goblets, was won by l.1. pI.s'' II K. Toney, and a delicious a,0, l,0a course was served.
 s'1ra ~hose in attendance were Mrs. mstrong. rn Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. Will .anrne a,rr Mrs. A. w. Scruggs, Mrs. Thurman TSrln Louthan, Mrs. E. H. John .n Mrs, B. D. Luck, Mrs. Jules svr, norrpson. Mrs. Van Knox, Mrs. Finn i3utt pu Mrs. w. T. Seawell, Mrs. Gar ,.ad ,,aiT brewster, Mrs. T. M. Atkinson snd .r Miss Ollie Eddins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01
|pfne Bluff Girls
 riammnlimentel m at Hone.

Misses Stella Piper and Fay Piper
 ,ovp returned home, after a delight
 n1 visit at Hope with Mrs. Harry
 peed During their stay, they were shown @ many social courtesies, among bem party Wednesday evening by ,isses Nellie Henson and Nettie Hen. sm m at which games were played, the evening thoroughly enjoyed, and
 delicious refreshments served. Those in attendance were Misses Stella piner. Fay Piper, Christine Berry, Fsv Berry, Annie Mae Martindale, rlodie Boyles, Viola salter, Nettie Henson and Nellie Henson; and Nessrs. Ruel Oliver, Ernest Clay, Everett Allen. Grady Need, Bert Vest Elmer Black and Theodore Clark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

License to marry were issued yes terday at the office of County Clerk c. M.Nichol to w. F. Shomake and Mrs. Grace Loetscher, both of Pine Bluff. and to Roy M. Doster of Prague and Miss Eunice Evelyn Wash of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01
PINE BLUFF GRADUATES.

Three young people of Pine Bluff are among the graduates Of the Uni v-rsity of Arkansas this year. Osee Butler was in a class of 15 presented with diplomas at the medical depart ment, while Miss Jean Russell was giver license to teach, and T. B. Nc Gaugby graduated from the engin- tering department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01

The armory now being built at Yale at cost of $110.000 will contain a drill hall 160 feet by 220 feet in size.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01
BIRTHS.

Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Knox Scu'l. at their home, 2O6 East Eighth ave
 nue, Thursday night, boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01
class and smilingly overlooks the per
JTII UITCS.
 Gan Solve Home Problem.

SOEal ones.
 Gan Solve Home Problem.
 Her religious views Nre interesting and the woman who attends her school from day to day need ask no question concerning them, for Mrs. Vaughn makes it plain that, without narrow creed or formalism. she be- lieves in unostentatiously glorifying ly doing for others all that will make the world a, finer, better place; living each day the Golden Rule, feeling that our bodies are indeed the tenn pies of God, and making them more and more fit for His service.
 She has studied carefully every phase of the housekeeping problem. Many puzzle has been worked out in her own home in the careful rear ing of a large family on N small in- come, and it is because she has learned that vital issues and real values in life and those which are not worth worrying about that she is able to help women everywhere in suc- cessfully caring for their homes and families. Everything relating to the | IlOIIlc lIlC lo UCIuo up III ''CAHS way in her new program. Mrs. Vaughn's cook book, Culinary Echoes From Dixie" has the endorse ment of Forecast magazine, American Cookery, Boston Globe, New York Tribune and other papers.
 Remember to arrange your house. hold duties in such way as to be free this afternoon and tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The last ses- sion of this very delightful week will begin at 10 a. m. instead of 230 D. m., as during the balance of the week. The doors will be open at nine. the musical program will begin at 9:3o, and the decoration, which will be a resume of the whole week, will be at tractive cookery, lessons and answers to all the questions submitted. Those who have attended during the week will want to attend and those who have not been able to attend the previous lessons will find this most helpful.
 The beautiful Hoosier enameled cabinet used by Mrs. Vaughn in this weeks lessons will Ee given away Saturday morning at the close of the lesson. Only those attending that lecture will participate in this gift, so all are urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01

Each lady attending the Graphic's FREE HOME ECON . OMICS SCHOOL is requested to bring with her butter plate and small spoon, so that she may sample the foods prepared by Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn, who is conducting the lec- lures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01
BibliOgraphy:

Suggested reading for those attend ing lectures:
 New Book of Cookery-F'annie Mer- ritt Farmer.
 Practical Cooking and Serving-J' M. Hill. T National Food Magazine.
 Culinary Echoes From Dixie-kate B. Vaughn, Mcdonald Print company, Cincinnati. Students Manual in Household Arts, Food and Cookery-Martha l.. Metcalf Indianapolis, Ind.
 The Baby's First Two Years-Rich- ard H. Smith, Houghton Mifflin com pany.
 The Spirit of Cookery. The Cost of Foods-Ellen Richards. Agricultural Bulletins.
 More Vaughn Recipes. The following recipes were demon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-01

While attending the reunion at "ashlngton, Mrs, Josie Frazee Cap
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
WHAT CAN YOU DO2

The United States has entered this
war with a thrilling and convincing
statement of her motives. England
and France have acclaimed us as an
ally whose purpose acknowledges
that their tremendous sacrifices dur
ing the past three years of fighting
ton and against barbarism.
Never in our history has there
been a nobler call to national duty.
1t brought us face to face with the
debt each one of us owes, not only to
our country, but to civilization. But
if we are going to give substance to
President Wilson's inspiring words,
every patriotic man, woman and
child in this country ought to do his
bit, and do it in the way in which he
or she may be the most efficient.
There are so many ways now to
help, that every one can find some
thing to do-if he is willing to do it.
And in the doing, many of us will ac-
quire a conscious nationalism which
we have never felt before. We will
learn to look upon our flag not as a
mere decoration, but as a sacred
token of service.
There can be but one brand of 10y
atty in this country now-active sup
port of our governments plans; and
the quicker every one of us gets
busy doing for the aid of our gov
ernment, the thing that we can dc
best, the sooner this war will be over
and peace secured.
What can you do?-Everybody's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
Harrisburg Girl Among
Wilson College Graduates

Wilson College, Chambersburg
Pa, May 2S.-The forty-seventh an
nual commencement of Wilson Col
lege, Chambersburg, Pa, will take
place June 9-12. Miss Rita Mott
Jones, of Harris burg, is a member
of the graduating clas. Saturday
June 8, will be alumna day, with the
annual business meeting and lunch
con at p. m. The senior class will
present Twelfth Night" at 8 p. m.
on the College Campus.
On Sunday, June 10, at IL a. M,
President Ethelbert d. Warfield will
preach the baccalaureate sermon.
and at p. m. the vesper service will
be in charge of the alumna.
Monday, June II, the tennis tour
nament finals will commence at 10
a. m. The senior reception will be
held from to p. m. on the col
lege lawn. From s to 10 p. m, a
reception by President and Mrs.
Warfield, at the presidents home. to
the alumna. senior class and friends
of the college.
Tuesday, June IL, at 1890 a. M,
the commencement exercises of the
class of 1917, in Thomson Hall. The
address by President Cheesman A.
Herrick, LII. D., of Girard College,
on THE Book of Books"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
GEN. HAIG, GENERAL
MANAGER OF THE WAR

In Everybodys. Isaac F. Marcos
son paints Sir Douglas Haig as the
man of action and keen insight. The
writer paid a visit to England's ia
nous war chief at his headquarters,
an old chateau in France.
"A tall, 1.-THE, well-knit man with
the insignia of field marshal on his
shoulder-traps," is the description
we get. "He is the personification
of personal modesty, a deep-seated
and sincere aversion to exploitation.
He shuns the spotlight.
IT found myself" he continues, "in
presence that. even without the
slightest clue to its profession, would
have unconsciously impressed itself
as military. Dignity, distinction and
grave reserve mingle in his bear
ing. His hair and mustache are fair,
and his clear, almost steely blue eyes
search you, but not unkindly. His
chest is broad and deep. Cavalry
training sticks out all over him. He
stands easily and gracefully, and
walks with that rangy, swinging
stride so common to men who ride
much. In brief, Sir Douglas Haig is
the literal impersonation of the
phrase every inch a soldier"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
CAPITOL PARK
BILLS ON WAY
One in Each Branch Up For
Final Passage During the
Present Week Meetings

Two of the bills to provide for the
treatment of the Capitol park extern
sion district are on the calendars of
the Legislature for the sessions to-
night and it is probable that action
will be taken by the committee in
charge of the third measure within
a day. No opposition to any of the
bills has been heard of.
The Woodward bill carrying the
appropriation of $350,000 to improve
the park in accordance with the
Drummer plans. including the plant
ing of the trees next year, is on the
House third reading calendar for to-
night and may be reached to-mor-
row as there is a big list of appro-
priation bills to have the right of
way tonight.
The Beidleman bill providing that
the Board of Grounds and Buildings
may arrange with Harrisburg city
authorities for the change of street
lines is on third reading in the Sem
ate and will reach the House to-
morrow.
The other bill providing for a COM
mission to have charge of the laying
out of the park extension is to be
acted upon by the committee on ap-
preparations very soon.
The Harrisburg appropriation bills
are all in the Senate. the Beidle-
man charity bills being on third
reading. They will reach the House
tomorrow.