davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31

*AiI copy for change Of advo
ments must be at the Daily No.
flee by 500 o'ci9ek on the ~ =
ceding. No deviation will b -
from this rule.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24
Die a5rpsrssitalt 6erabmtsr
YiGnner.

Bel Ra9fori9unssu na9 Der Ge'
ftalt bsriibmter Kramer bat ii4 srs
Sebsn, OnB Oas SOeaIbiIO maHder
SelDsn, DON Der nii9ternsu, WiriIi4s
isit ettpas ansstrantsIt, iorrigisrt
psrpen mub. 3prtdus, Der bsriibure
srie9ii4s Eampfoi9tT, mar Iabm;
asIop, Der Jabsloidter, mar budeIig;
aleranbsr Der 9rpbe battle sinsH
S9isibals; Dalter Scott botte einsn
iOssRanntsR Rlumpiub, 2aasBranD,
Der beriibmte fransOiil9e Diplomat,
lit an elmer DeformitGt bss rstten
Jubes; YDrpn, bas ensIiI9e Dultaais
i9e Ssnie, bate eiuen Elumpfub,
mas aber Den britiI6su Si9ter ni9t
i'm seriHgiten binOerte, aIs erfer ben
gosporus BET aOHitaHtiuOpsl gu
iiberidpimmen uno 10 einen Rstoro
bsr5ufieqeH, ipie CT norber nidt be-
tannt porosu III. 4u9 anoers bsbsu.
teupe Wiuner baben bur9 ibre tOrs
psrli4s UiiBssitalt tsinsH 9srIuit
ibrer geiftigsu araft srliitsn. limb
nod DieIs srCbe Rsni4sR unisrsr
Sultur, pie MIsnbslsiObn, @oltairs
u. /. w., baben rsi4Iia our4 pbpiii9s
JdbiSteit pettssmu4t, mas ibnsn an
torperli6en @aben ermaneelt. SeI.
ten HlIr finbsH mir ssHials Sesabuns
uHD i0rperIide untaosIigtsit Suiam,
meu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24
Sin Seuf5ettel Der Ssnn9 siHO.

Die bsrii6mts Sdnserin bate ie5r
pisl untsr ben 8slGitisungsn neusis.
riser Souriitsu auf ibrsm Belgium
Waluern 9il gu leiosn. ginss 2as
ses puroe iis aud pOn elmer srOBsrsn
0eisaidaft 2iusfluslsr beimgsiu9t
bic bic SdnssriR bel ibrsn Spa3ier-
eGngeu i'm Yarte uno in Der llmsss
5ung Don DlalperH Sia bur4 alsrs
lei SnbistretiOneu ssrabeSu branss
ialisrten. sSsnnb, bic il9 tsinsu Rat
msbr ipuBts, bsi4IOB, bic @sieai5aft
gu empfansen unO ibr bann sinen
seb5riseu Ssnf5ettsl gu ertsiIsn. glls
ale i'm gmpfansialon perIammeIt
naren, iaste SennD Ginb: .Msine
5erri9aftsn, Sic polIen mid isbsu.
9ebsn Sic ssnau a9t! 5isr gu.
nddit msins 2lnIi6t DON born, Oann
i'm profil uHo nun bic = Riidan.
ii9tr
Domit rauidts iie binaus unb
lieB bic DsrbuBtsn unb 6sIadmtsn
Rsasisrisen itsbsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24

Slid auf 10 tur5en 9ein@ bel ibm
erihIeneH mar -.
ginen Nomeilt lang bent1dtigte
fid ieiner cin unbeitinrmtes, unbe'
boalides @efiibl, feline gieroen Di.
brierten 70 unangenebmk ober Hiir
einen Moment lang, ocnn batte er
iein pornebmes @lei6geIDlfjt mieoer
mo er perno9te gai6 rublg Ueiter
5u ocnfen. 9ie @ngldnoer iollen MIR
tleiben, ods S9IoB lit obnebrH
ieu6t, uno er bat li9 nod ieoes'
nal bort einen 9iDeuHatlsmus &c.
bolt. glu6 Dos @dlo6en binter Der
Srangerie nlogen iie nur abboI5en.
@o5u oern aud oIeie a!ten, NOR.
idJen Bdume nod iteben laiien, iie
perlperren ia nur bic Ausiibt. a6er
einen beiieren Sreis ntiIieu lie Sab.
Len, iuar er bod nit Der lesten 9lb.
rednliug ni6t 10 san5 llirleoen se'
Teien.
6reilid. Saccarat miro er beute
ridt ipielen. 9lur eearte - nit
benz tnitben Waior - Die Bnrtie ~
6ebn Eienniee - lit ia aud gang
amiiiant.
gr mar i6on I'M eini9laien be.
grifien, 0a iiel bem nlten Baron Die
8aidJfraiI ein nit ibren unperiorg.
ten ainoerH. SHL aIleroings, oas
arme g9eib .nun miro iie tpieoer
etrOas parten miiIien - aber -
aber oiesmal - nein 70 lange
0urite er ni6t mebr Darten - bel.
| ier ioiort - penH man Der Baron
JeIlelibrod lit -.
llno er erbob ii9 nod eiumal -
taumelte 5u ieinem Sii9 - iudte
ein 9latt Yapier = UNI i9rieb, 10
gut es eben sing, al leine Gngldn.
Der IND pies Der 6rau Our9 iie 0as
@eIo al. 60 mar es iid)erer.
I llB0 0onn iant er NIT eInem Ga.
deln, oils bdtte ,er eIne Seloentai
Derri1tet = Die erlte ieines 2ebena
= in oen Sti6l 5urild, un6 ieine
sluseH i6loiien ii6 q. uuo er
iAiief id)liei rilbig uno felt, biz e.
wieoer glbeno puroe = &lu66eit j.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24

ans einem 9oIpor Z.
tage &oman. 8ergebens per-
iubte iih bic beritoBene grin5eiiin
bel ibrem Batter pieoer an5ui9a.
Iteru.
- Ger aragIer. .Sagen
Sic: gibt es oenn auf Dem Matter
born wsnisitens ne ibone 9lus-
ii9t?-
rausiidt2 Sor 10 nat bat n an.
itGnSiier Sportsmann iiberbaupt
feene 3eitl~
- SrudfebIer. (slus elmer
8eri9tsperbanoIung.) s9iemano
fam mir gandIliiisfeit in meiner
Geiddftsiiibring porIperien; INSIDE
ionSere babe id5 meiHen @einbanoel
nienials aIs Siebeniade aneeiebenl"
- Die Sonntaasreiter T.
Sattler: sSbr SotteI5eue lit aber
ie.ten reparaturbeoiirftig.
Yieroeperleiber: .Gns miro eben
ueHis obgenIst, ba meine aunoeu
meiit MIR tiirse 8eit i'm SatteI lit
aea.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24

Gin neuartteer qpporat, um
auf Iei6te Beiie YferOen U9eoi5in
ein5ugeben, beitebt aus einem bobIen
Sebib nit tIeiner Dsffnuns on Der
Seite unO nit einem aufre6t ifebens
ben Srt4tsr oerbunbsn, in tpeI5en bic
UIe6i5in gegoiien tpirO. Der appas
rat pirb bur9 eiuen binter ben Ob,
rem Ieitsei4nautsn Rismsn fsitgebals
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24

- 9as geuiigt. sInpaIt:
r0annte er Sic ausoriidIib eineu
2iigner2"
Silent: .@etterpropbet Bat er ge.
iaat, - oas eeniist poaitdnoisI"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24

limb fomit i6ritt 6err Sass6prn
baran, ii9 Oas 2ebsn gu nsbmsn.
Ratiirli1 polIts er elegant Sus
srnnbe sebsn. yiienanb burfte ers
rntsn, mas i'm sigsntIi9 in ben Cob
getris6en bate. @s ipllte sin Sters
ben isin, bas iiberralhte. oas bic
aeute in uuru5e berieBte, pas einem
sspiiien 9enmtentrsis Elm marterns
oss SduIbbepubtiein auf bic Stirs
rsn prdste.
gr ilsioete iid in tabeIloIe @ds
Ids, sos feinsn beiten 2lnSus an une
i9miidte ii9 nit allen isinsn aoits
bnrtsiien. iOpsit iis ii9 nod ni4i
i'm 2eibbnus bsfanoen. SOmit
pranste belpnbers ii9tbur auf Der
Ulitte ieines 2eibes cine llbr nit
i6psrgolosnsr &etts, auf bic sr Die
lsbtsn Ratensab!unoen Dem abSab-
lunsssei4dft nod i4uIbis mar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
OBITUARY
ADD OFT.
Jack Meyers, Tulsa.
MRS. w. J. WILKINS"


 Jack Meyers, Tulsa.
 Jack Meyers, 28, a former resident of Pine Bluff, and a brother of M. w. Meyers, president of the Central Trades and Labor council, died Christmas day at Tulsa, Okla, where he had been located for about eight months. The funeral services will take place at Tulsa, today, and will be attended by M. w. Meyers, who left for the Oklahoma City Thursday.
 Jack Meyers left Pine Bluff about three years ago, after a residence of several years. He went West in the hope that the change in climate would benefit his health. When last heard from about three weeks, ago he wrote that his physical condition was good, and the news Of his death came as a shock to his relatives and friends here.
 He is survived by his widow, and one daughter, Wauretta, seven years of age, who were visiting relatives in Kansas City at the time of the death of their husband and father. He is also survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Meyers, of Russell vile; three ssisterssat Russellville and one at Shawnee, Okla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
GIFTS FOR FRANCE
 60 TO CAMP PIKE
Christmas Packages Prepared by Pine Bulff People Missent by Red Cross.

That Christmas packages prepared by Pine Bluff ladies and girls, and intended as rememberences for the soldiers in France, were sent by div isional readquarters at St. Louis of the Red Cross society to Camp Pike became known here yesterday ana had devoted much time and attention to assembling the gifts for the Am ericans i'll France:
 'Is is a matter of regret and disap- pointment that the Christmas pack ages for our soldiers in France did not get to them. Three boxes con- taining over three hundred large packages were shipped by Wells Fargo express November [, and, ac- cording to instructions were address ed to the Red Cross in St. Louis and plainly marked "ro be sent to France"
 "A letter accompanied these boxes requesting that they be forworded at once to the point of embarkatiOn in order that they be received by our fighting soldiers in France for Christ mas.
 "Why the Red Cross saw fit to send these packages containing trench mirrors, tooth brushes, tooth paste, and other such articles to soldiers at Camp Pike is incomphehensible.
 "They have been asked for an ex- planation and when received, it will be published in the local papers so that those who prepared these pack ages so carefully and are awaiting acknowledgement of the receipt of them by the soldiers i'll France will understand.
 MRS. w l. WIIKINSo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
WHEATLESS DINNER RULE
 AFTER JANUARY 10
(Continued from page one.)

days meeting to go to even further lengths ill aiding in the food con servation work, even tho, as some pointed, the action taken meant ser, iousness inroads in their business. One man suggested that all places in such lines of business. be forced to ting that such action would be neces- sitate his closing also.
 Some Not Observing Days.
 Several complaints were entered to the effect that while most of the restaurant men in the city are sacri- ficing their business interests in com plying with all the requests of the food administration regarding wheat les and meatless days, there are oth- CTS who are not doing so and by such action capitalizing the patriot- ism of their competitors. They said that time after time turning meat or ders down on meatless days the GUS toners would reply "Well, I know where I can get it." and go and get it. Another reply is being made to those not complying with the food rules to do their part and not wait 
 authorities.
 Public Aid Also Needed.
 There were also some complaint of the failure of the general. public to observe ineatless and wheatless days as they should While some housewives are their utmost to CO operate in the conservation work, it was said, there are others who are paying little or no attention to the requests of the food administration. As the saving of foodstuffs is of vital importance, both to the United States and our allies, all housekeepers are urged to do their part. The Graphic was requested to publish MT. Wiles' letter to show just how serious the situation is. Plans for obtaining bet ter cooperation from the general public were discussed at the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
TO BECOME AERIAL PILOT.
J. w. Adams Accepts Transfer From
 Observer to "Flyer."

James w. Adams, son of Mrs. J.
 w. Adams, who has been undergoing examinations for training in New
 York for service with the United
 States army as aerial observer, yesterday accepted transfer from a candidacy for commission as Observer" to "f1yer." MT. Adams, who. is spending Christmas furlough at home here; sought service
 as an aeroplane pilot some months ago, but was assigned for service as Observer" Yesterday he received a communication from the department stating that facilities for training ob- servers were taxed to such an extent
 that delay would be incurred, and holding out promise of early service if he would accept transfer to the post of pilot. He mailed his accept ance at once, and expects to be sent lin a short while to "ground school" having already passed the examina-
 tions which qualify him for training for a commission as pilot in the avia-
 tion corps. | /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28

to be able to place the industrial plants of this city back on the fuel slime time this afternoon. On account of the low pressure yesterday, Mr.. Randolph was forced to discontinue the service to the industrial plants, but he stated that he was confident that the trouble would be adjusted by today and that he thought he would be able to connect the industrial plants again this afternoon, and pos sibly this morning. He stated that there is very little danger of any of the domestic users being inconveni- enced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
STREET LIGHTS WE'RE
 DARK LAST NIGHT

Last night was Pine Bluffs second ''lightless" night, and the white way lights, with the exception of those on the street corners. and the electric signs were dark. Sunday and Thurs day nights has been designated by the government as "lightless" nights in an endeavor to save fuel. and these rules will be strictly enforced in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
Adams Young Wedding Yesterday Afternoon.

George H. Adams of Pine Bluff and Miss Allie Young of Ripley, Tenn, were married at Ripley yesterday af- ternoon at 5 o'clock. The ceremony was simple and quiet. MT. and Mrs. Adams ler.; Ripley last evening for Memphis, and are expected to reach Pine Bluff Sunday. They will be lat home'' at the residence of Mrs. J. R. Martin, 618 West Fifth avenue. MT. Adams is president and manager of the Adams Printing Company, pub. fishers of The Graphic. Mrs. Adams has been a teacher in the Sixth ave nue school here for several years. Both have large circles of friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
Church Reception
 Next Week.

A delightful social function of the next week will be the reception on Wednesday night, given by the Pres l9yterian church people to the one hun cred new members recently received. { During the reception hour musical program will be enjoyed, and a light hneheon served by the young ladies M the Social Service club. The coffee ana tea urns will be presided over by Mrs. 5. Y. T. Knox and Mrs. R. H. nncFadden, real hand maidens of the Asing, who have given many years of !althful service to the Presbyterian church in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
By May Manton

There is no prettier, more be- coming, more graceful scarf than this simple straight one. You can make it of fur or of fur cloth CT of velvet or of fancy ma terial as you like. Velvet is exceedingly we'll liked and makes a very handsome set and the fur plushes are very beautiful and are being extensively used to supplement the genuine skins. There are wonderful ribbons on the market, too, that are being utilized for all such accessories when they are designed for the theatre and for restaurant din- ncrs and occasions of such sort. You can use some of those rib- bons to get a really sumptuous effect. The scarf is just a per- fectly straight one and for warmth it should be lined with something soft that will drape effectively, and for interlining you can use the wool wadding that is always light as well as warm. The huff is in barrel shape of moderate size and both are so simple that any woman who can handle the needle need not hesitate to undertake them.
 For the making will be needed, 15s yards of material 36 or A inches wide.
 The pattern No. 961o is cut in one size. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of ten cents.
 Every variation of the littlei bolero jacket is fashionable this' season and this one allows of sol many variations that it will supply a number of costumes. Here, it is made of serge to match the skirt and it is worn over sleeveless blouse of crepe de chine. If you want something more dressy or more fancy, you could shape the back and round the fronts at the lower edges and you could make it without sleeves and wear it over a blouse of GeOr- qette or of chiffon to which sleeves are attached. If you want more of a jacket effect you could make it with the sleeves sewed to the arm-holes and use those shown in the small back view in place of the full ones gathered into cuffs. The skirt is in four gores with the back gathered.
 For the medium size the jacket with sleeves will require, 1$8 yards of material A inches wide, the jacket without sleeves, B yard; for the blouse without sleeves will be needed, 11s yards A and with sleeves 15s yards. For the skirt will be needed, 2R yards of material A inches wide:
 The pattern of the blouse and jacket No. o5oo is cut in sizes from 34 to 40 inches bust measure and of the skirt No. o584 in sizes from 24 to 34 inches waist meas ure. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this paper, on receipt of fifteen cents for each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
C:rd Patty For School Girls.

Misses Grace Cunning anf Lucille Johnson will entertain at cards Sat urday afternoon, beginning at e. clock in honor of the younger society folks who have returned from school and are spending the holidays with home folks, and compli1nent;ng Miss Irene Felton of Little hcck who is the guest of Miss Cunning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
Seasame Club Holds Last Meeting.

With Mrs. Julia Noel hostess yes terday afternoon in her home on Sixth and State. The Mathontes club held it's last meeting of the year. A cheery open grate. and the cordial home atmosphere made the meeting especially pleasant. A report "Legis- lation" was, given by Mrs. Mcintyre. A we'll prepared talk by Mrs. Alex Powell and First Steps In Ameri- can Expansion" Arkansas" was sung by the membership and the round table discussion "The Making of the South West" was ably led by Mrs. Bolinger assisted by Mesdames Montgomery Mcleod. Strange. The lesson study History of the United States" was led by Mrs. Day.
 It was voted that the club give an entertainment for the Red Cross
 Mrs. T. l.. Leslie and little son of Prescott are; guests for the holidays of Mrs. Leslie's mother, Mrs. T. F. Mays, 916 West Fifteenth avenue,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
c. E. PHILPOT ILL.

Clarence E. Philpot is i'll at his home. 404 West Thirteenth avenue, but his condition is not considered se- rious, and he is expected to be out again within short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
Woodman Circle Social Meeting.

The social meeting of the Woodman Circle was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Ferguson in her home at 1911 East Second avenue. Quite a number of ladies were in at tendance, and very pleasant after noon was spent. Several contests were held, the winners being Mes danes Mary Hendricks and Sarah Bumpass.
 The home was beautiful in the dec orations of red, white and blue, and the aptriotic idead was further car fied out in the presentation of each one with an American flag. Delightful refreshments were served by the host ess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28

Seventeen nations, with an aggre- gate population of 1914 millions, are now arrayed in war against Germany and her three allies, with popu- lation of 1856 millions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
m!ayer Meeting Ulstrict No. a.

'rsIict NO. $.
 LTayer meeting district No. 8 will 1.oo v1o prayer service this evening at Mcu+ cu U . CLOCK, in the home of Mrs. c. H.
 0htague, 1904 East Sixth avenue. Mlss s Lula Bryan has returned from s,la peasant visit with Miss Vera Ad- ans in England.
 Mos.,s;s MISS Annie Morris and Edward E FITS r ss of Keo are the guests of Rev. ond MOTHS and family on West Sec {. 1,; Miss Catherine Stinson of Camden Ca;n s,.lng Mir. and Mrs. A. M. Me
 'A ana MT. and Mrs. R. 0. Loving. DalI.. and and Mrs. Willard Weaver of psrent,. pt, ISsxas, Sa are the guests of their 'e' Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Weaver,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28

Miss Fox
 HGnorev;; H91orer;ng Miss Mary Fox, Miss
 .os no Howell entertained quite a Francs If pirls-school chums of the co1el.e c.ee0with - a box party at the 1CrJ M1anher theatre yesterday afternoon. nau Hfter the play, they adjourned to nasanherg's, where the small tables kose"n ",nnassed as one, and around this were, were d hoard the gay throng gathered lsas" lda delightful time was had with many Mho table was attractive with real c..;Stmas . tree for central decora- Gnl'0li t:nl @lowing candles and crimson car tloG, .;,ns adding their beauty. The place na.iH nIas ware hand-painted brides, and M the favors were holly-trlmmed "eo- dlnk 4ia following original toast was a;ven m the dainty bride-to-be: rhe mystery that baffes me
 .'Tn avery jot and little 7. m .nhv on earth the things of worth Invariably are little.
 There's Mary Fox-a candy box Would hold her in it's cover. che,s just mite, this tiny sprite, 0 Mp,1+ nh how much we love her. uor mt brown hair, her dainty air. I Her manner shy and clever; uor braces sweet, her dainty feet
 Make her the shyest ever.
 And tho today we all seem gay G Some secret tears we're shedding; And we admit, we're said bit
 At thoughts of Mary's wedding. For changing names, and Edwln'S
 claims
 And bridal robes of satin, Ara bound to phaze those good ole of high school Math and Latin. And nuptial tunes and honeymoons
 And sentimental blisses. Must circumvent to some extent Occasions such as this is. Bnt let it pass, and drain your glass
 With loves sincere avowal-- Pray God to bless with happiness Our Mrs. Edwin Howell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
GAS SHORTAGE IS
 NOT SERIOUS

Manager M. D. Randolph of the To- cal brca.A cs tie Arkansas Natural Gas company, stated last night that he did not consider the present gas shortage serious, and that he expected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
BIRTHS.

Bom-To MT. and sMrs. ". D. Row ell, yesterday, fine daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
Mrs. A. s. Maddox and daughter Lolla May of Fordyce were the guests of Mrs. E. E. Morris Wednesday.

MT, and Mrs. w. c. Alexander are spending the holidays in Memphis, tine guests of MT. and Mrs. James Alexander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
1501 West Fifteenth avenue.

Miss Guy Brown of Lake Dick left yesterday for her home after a visit with her, sister on South Olive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28

CdIup beduIeSdfu. 4Lu. :. 12--25-17. Mrs. Jack Bernhardt,
 Dear Madam:
 Received the gift and :fe package with your name and address, eo wish to thank you for the same. It was most appreciated and arpro- priate gift. I am very grateful to think that our American women are with us, without their good thoughts our hearts and bodies will not be nerved to do the best things.
 For my part, it is a war of human ity, and protection of our women: as we know that if the Dutch would come over here and women would receive the same treatment that the French and Belgium women have re- ceived at the hands of those Germans. Madam, I expect to leave for France about the last of February, and I shall save the gloves, the socks, the sweater, and the muffler, until get lover there". They are a per feet fit. I wish to thank you again, and be sure I am very grateful, more so than I can tell you. I'm from Stutt- gart have no kin people in the world that I know of.
 Sergeant Epple,
 Co.,. "A"-114th Signal Battalion, This to show that some of the Christmas packages got to our boys, and are very much appreciated.
 Miss Mary Crawford is patient at the Davis hospital, where she un- derwent an operation for appendici- tic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
Guests to
 A Entertained.

Miss Pauline B. Wright will enter saln next Wednesday afternoon, Jan- sarv Z, with fauction bridge, compli-
 9entlng Misses May and Nancy Per. ne, Miss Mary Coffin. Misses Helen fno Margaret Ledwidge and Miss
 nnzapeth Taylor, all of Little Rock, Wright ~ e"ee'' A ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28

John R. Frasier, G. M. w. of A. Q. U. w., and wife, of Little Rock, will be here today to attend the Christmas restiyals of the Pine Bluff order, which will be held this evening in the Eabor hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28

CCrntry Clubb
 Christmas Dance.
 The Country club w.'! nave their annual Christmas dance this evening at the Club House. The members of the Lotus Cotillion clap have been invited to this dance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28

] Mir. and Mrs. V. Minor Rorex re- turned yesterday from north Alabama, where they visited their parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28

Mrs. F. G. Cowden of Kansas City is visiting Mrs. J. R. Walkerfi 617 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
Mrs. Jack Bernhardt
 Receives Letter From Snltlier.

Mrs. Jack Bernhardt, president of the Pine Bluff District Federation of Women's Clubs, received the follow ing letter thanking her for the Christ mas box she sent to the homeless" soldier boys at Camp Pike.
 Camp Beauregard. La. 12--CS-17
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-28
Mathontes Meeting
 For Today Postponed.

The meeting of the Mathontes club for today has been postponed.