davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

and girls were asked 10 secure III,
left hand signature OF boys and III,
/ boys were asked TO secure the girls
left hand signatures. The prize wa!
| offered to the one who secured ths
most signatures Miss Erederika
{ Kipp. whose list had the names Of 6;
E boys signatures. won the first prize
I a pound OF candy. The first prize
{ among the boys was awarded 10 Nal
/ colin Webb, which consisted OF a
miniature kodak His list had the
] signatures of So girls This contest
afforded an opportunity for every
body 10 meet everybody and was
. very popular.
Prof Allen Sayles then called for
the four captains Of the teams 10
come forward and in a few minutes
. talk challenged them 10 prove their
ability as captains by the test at
. forded in pie eating contest The
four captains consisted Of Harry Nc
Kenny, Harry Pierson, Donald Bryan
and Chester Wright
Half q raisin PIE was given TO each
one and the contest was to see who
could dispose Of his portion in the
shortest time. Owing 10 Chester
Wright and Harry Mckemy being in
training for football. W. D. Casey
was substituted for this contest and
won first prize. another raisin pie.
A large curtain was stretched
across the lobby with ten places
marked on each side Of the curtain.
Each place was occupied by a boy and
girl, the girls on one side and the
boys on the other The boy would Sc
leCt the foot that struck his fancy and
then would occupy the space on the
other side Of the curtain Then each
Of these couples attended the concert
given in the gym.
The concert program consisted OF
the following:
Vocal solo, Dorothy VOllertsen.
Vocal solo, Hazel Allen.
Violin solo. Sammie LIyesley-
Reading. Miss Margaret Hines.
Music. Miss Sammio Livesley and
Wayne King.
The serving was IN charge Of Her
bert Rand and q committee Of assist
ants consisting of five couples, who In
a very neat and attractive manner.
ice cream and waters. The party was
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.. De-
mand-
The following guests were present:
wayne King. Nate Edwards. George I
Cross, katherine Tobin. Phillip Ste
veus Lewis Springer, Francis Moss I
man, Nelma Goddard, William May
field. Gladys Mueller. Samuel Middle ]
ton. Lena Palmer. Charles Hawllinson. I
Jimmy Bowen, Lucille CrenshaW, Paul ]
Harvey, Helen LOOMS, Pearl Powell, ]
Gentry Hudnal, Hesper Mcmillan, I
Ruby Fuller. Donna Hale Fay Nor I
-is. Janice still. Nell Boomer. Ruth I
Davis, Dorothy Crane. Frederick 1
I[ipp, COrrine Edwards. Margaret .
Jrmsbee, Peggy GoOch, Burtram Orn-
torff. Rufus Harvey, Lena Palmer,
Russell kleinman, Pauline Carson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Welfare work IS doing wo-derful
things to keep the man at arms up
20 the highest point of efficiency.
The Boy Scouts are making the
future citizen These ooys viii carry
the worlds burden when We Of this
generation have finished our labors-
The Smoke fund gives the tired bow
In the trenches q few moments Of
soothing relaxation
The Associated Charities is daily
helping the sick and unfortunate.
They are not mere aims givers. buzz
doors Of constructive work which
builds up the disheartened into
awakened energy
Many parties are being formed by
interested friends OF the five organi-
cations 10 attend. Let every one
make It q point to be there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

~ WOrsham, Mrs. J.. G. WitherspOon,
Mrs W ". Turney and Mrs. White.
Mrs Vance will dispense hospitality
10 the members, the coming week.
Miss Edith MalOuey was among the
hostesses for this afternoons card
party. held for the benefit Of the Red
Cross, by AIRS. Frank Turner's corps
OF the refreshment unit. Miss Malo-
ney asked Miss Grace FIeck. Miss Is
telle Berrien and Mrs Tally Brown to
form her coterie. taking them later for
tea
=
With Mrs. George Briggs OF the
Robinson apartments hostess. the
members of the FortniEhtly club
played auction. Friday afternoon, with
high scores falling TO Mrs. c. J. HiU-
man and Mrs. R. Daily. Mrs. p T.
Kelly, Of 1O15 Magoffin avenue is en-
tertaining the same coterie two weeks
hence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
Dinners. Ln1cheons. To-

Several officers Of the saith lnfan-
try are 70 give a dinner party al the
Harvey House on Wednesday evening.
Invitations having already been eX-
tended TO Miss sarah Bridgers. Miss
Mary Gates Redmond. Miss Nellie May
Bowen. Miss Alice 1lyles. Miss Agnes
Stewart Miss Mary White. Miss Hell
en- Stratton and Miss Arta Williams.
daughter OF Col r. c. Williams. who
is in command Of the 54th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

e1t as one Of the best social events
OF the year.
At SIS the program began as out
lined by the Social committee. con-
posed Of John McGrady and Leslie
Womeldorf. The first event was q
left hand autograph contest. which
proved one OF the most enjoyable
events Of the evening Cards neatly
headed UP with the title Of the game
were placed with each OF the guests,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
High School Boys And Girls Have
Happy Time At The Y.M.C.A.F FRIDAY

y HE HUNDRED couples attended
the High "Y'' Jolly, given in
the social rooms OF the Y. N.
C. A. on Friday night by tie win
ming team Of the recent Y n c. a.
war work campaign. Capt. Dawson
Bryan aided 10y his so workers. gave
an evenings entertainment that was
unanimously voted by every one pres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
Mrs. Richard SempIe and Mrs. Brown
Prize Winners, Friday Bridge Party

EES- RICHARD sEMPLE and
Nj Mrs. W. r. Brown made high
L scores at Fridays bridge club
entertained by Mrs. Dan T. White, OF
sos Montana street This c0terie long
ago dispensed with refreshments. The
personnel includes Mrs. Lamar Davis.
Mrs. Robert L Holiday, Mrs. John L.
Dyer. Mrs. Frank Hunter. Mrs. ". S.
Crombie, Mrs T. s. Stewart. Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mrs. O. s. Osborn, Mrs.
Maury Kemp, Mrs. Fred J. Feldman,
Mrs. Isabel Flato, Mrs. 3. I. Farrari
Mrs. Walter j. Howe, Mrs. James
Mari, Mrs. J. C.. Lakeland, Mrs. Chas.
Leavel. Miss Alma Jones, Mrs Henry
Pfaff, Mrs O. POmeroy, Mrs. Harry
G.. Potter. Mrs. J. L. sweeney. Mrs x.
c. Semple. Airs. James Vance. Mrs n.
o. Wright. Mrs. W D. Wise. Mrs. b.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
DRY CLIMATE RUINS
MANY GOOD PIANOS
Only n few OF the so American makes
will Withstand Southwestern
conditions.

OF the $50 different pianos manu-
featured in America-mOst Of them
excellent instruments when they leave
the factories-Which OF them can be
depended upon 10 give permanent sat
isfaction in this dry climate2
This is the most important question
which confronts piano buyers in and
about FL PasO; and Il can be solved
satisfactorily in just one way-by
buying Of the house which can back
its every statement concerning pianos
with p years Of actual test. This
house is the Fl Paso Piano Co. the
oldest in FL Paso. and for use fin a dry
climate it unhesitatingly recommends
the following instruments: Steinway,
Everett, Fischer. Harvard. Stroud and
Weber. 215 Texas, formerly Every
body's Bldc-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
ChrIstmaa Greeting Card.

The spirit Of Christmas time is
beautifully expressed by sending en-
graved greeting cards. II is partic-
ularly appropriate this year TO send
greeting cards because they properly
express the sentiment vet are mex
pensive. Come in and see our large
assortment or write us
Fl PasO Printing Co.
les W. Main St.-just of Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
Remember All Your Friends This
Christmas

You can do it and still spend less
than you usually do by sending en-
graved greeting cards This custom
is rapidly growing in favor. Place
your order early.
FL Paso Printing Co.
los w Main St.-just or Oregon
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

az our Factory No. . located at 422
East san Antonio St. where they may
have their shoes shined or cleaned
properly Chas- ROkahr, Quick Shoe
Repairing 81 Texas St and 4o2
East san Antonio St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

RS IRENE SHIRLEY FRIcKLEToN who studied under BelascO
Nj
FcketOn although with but
inspired
ability personality
d
Frckon the evening
in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
MOTHERS THANKSGIVING, 1917

NADDY and me eatin' turkey
An Jim on the firm inei
- Jes' don't seem as We oughter,
But Jim, he'd never whine;
AllUs tux his medicine ike a man,
Proud an honored T. be an American,
Daddy an me eatin' turkey
An jim way off in a trench;
He amt gettin' no white meat
An II gives my heart a wrench.
Pears like he oughter be here at tn table,
Er whistlin' cheery-like out IN tn stable.
Daddy Sn' me eain' turkey
An jim acrost tn sea;
Facin' tn gas an shrapnel
Fer you, Papa,-an' me.
Wish I could pass him sum O. tn breast
An sum O. tn dark meat at he loved best!
Daddy an me eatin' turkey
An jim a-facin' DEATH
Were it's all muddy an murlly
An it's hard t git yer BREATH
Las Ihanksgivin' he sat over there,
Acrost tn table were yuh see that chair
Daddy an me eatin' turkey
An jim in a dugout hole;
Yes, I'm loadin' up his plate, dear;
got to, on my SOUL
Cuz why? kin see him sittin' there
Acrost TIL table were yuh see that chair
Daddy an me eatin' turkey
An Jim, wot does he git?
Mebbe it's an order t 20 over
Tn Topaz mebbe he'll be hit
But then jim WIZ allus lucky lad
An cuz I know that amt feelin' s bad.
Daddy an me eatin' turkey
An jim? Bet he's writin' home:
Er l0okin' at his OF mas picture
An recitin' his fav'rite pome:
IF were hanged on the highest hill,
know whose love would follow me still"
Daddy an me eatin' turkey
An, Jim, God keep him wholel
An not like he used T. recite It,
III were damned of body and souIis
MY bOyl Ny bOyl Ny little baby lin,
Daddy, let's pray God, t watch over him!"
By Kenneth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

"Everett7 Piano for Only s295.0O.
Used. Of course, but fine condition.
Costs $4,000 new This bargain won't
remain lone We recommend quick
action II Esterested- Fl PaSc Piano
Co. Everybody's Former Bld-.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

For ChHdren's Eyes consult Dr.
ArOasOn, OptOmetrist. POS Mills St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Family WashInE-5c n Pound.
Acme Laundry. Phone 43OO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Those IN Miss Mary Howran's
record group at High school: Archie
Nichels. Jean Gilchrist and Sadye In
giles. entertained the teachers Of the
other record groups with a tea Friday
afternoon at High In Miss Catherine
Flynn'S room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Z nEAsLAA1lA special
Something new and very attractive.
See our display.
Stuart's Studio.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Plaza Auto Livery-5 & Z Pass. Cars.
$3.50 & $500 per hour Phone 1OO6.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Letters to Santa Claus
See pages IS and 70. SIS in cash
priZes-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Your Mother will be glad TO know
that you are at Trinity Sunday School
tomorrow at 9:30.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

2 Park Alexander. Dora Gibbon. Park
I Bishop. Josephine MOrfit, Frances
I LOckett. Dawson Bryan. Wade HameL
Ewald Kipp. Winifred Woods. Ia Won
/ Sorrels. Dick Lewis Sadye Ruth AID
ridge. Louis Kettler. Hazel Allen. Lee
Z roy Schiller, Lucille Aver, jeanette
Davey, Burl Burdick, Jane March.
Katherine Earle. Abe Bretter. Char
/ lotte Ormsbee, Marian Calnan, Her
bert Rand, Glenn BrOderiCk, Don Fin
ley. Norma HerskoTitz. ". d Casey,
Arthur Wheatley. Emmie Wheatl8y,
Dorothy WaldrOn, Dan White. IT..
Rachel BOynton, Francis Russell. \
Sayles. Dorothy Vollersteu. WHIP
Sidney Lerner Charley Harvey, James
Lynch, Rex kipp, kunO Doerr. Phillip
DOerr. Jack Cole, Minnie Silverman.
Margaret Hines. Sammie Livesiey
Harry Pearson. Ella PeticOlas Gusta
Fahrencamp. Charles Brown, Chester
Wright. Harry McKenny. Robson
PomerOy, Bruce Bevan, Richard Craw-
ford, Richard Finely, Eric Munro,
Leslie Womeldorf Thula Hardie.
Claude Gillett, clyde Giuett
Allen SayIes. the new assistant prin-
cipal at the High school. viii succeed I
". L. Lively as comuandant OF cadets I
Mr. Sayles spent n couple OF months
recently I'm the officers training camp |
at san Antonio
The High school had n very well |
come visitor Thursday in the person
Of Ralph Oueil. who graduated from I
High in 1914, the pageant year. After 4
graduating he established a business /
in Arizona and later attended Prince I
ton, where he became n member OF /
the Princeton aviation corps. Ralph is I
on his way TO NOgales. AriZ.. where I
he expects to spend two weeks with I
his parents prior TO his departure Tor I
France
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Engraved invitations, announce
ments and visiting cards. All the
newest styles
FL PRsO Printing Co.
los w. Main St.-just of Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
Officers of 9th and 9th Infantry
Entertain Civilian Friends With Hop

HAPPY crowd enjoyed the mop
a given jointly by the officers Of
/ 1 n the s4th and 64th infantry at
the ToItec club FrlGay evening A
large orchestra Of soldier musicians
furnished the music. which was most
entrancinE. and a large number OF ~
/ Paso society buds graced the event
with their presence col r. C. VIII
Iiams. Of the 34th. was present and
assisted his officers In receiving their
guests and making them feel at home
Sandw iches, coffee and punch were
served throughout the evening
/ AmOne- the girls from the city VINO
Iatteudeded were Miss Sarah Brldsersr
F Miss Rosemary Pelham. Miss Nellle
May Bowen. Miss Mary WnlJes Il7a
Alice Myles. Miss Helen Stratton, Miss
CIeora Ifghtbourn. Miss Edith Levy,
Miss Sophy Frances Johnson MIS-
{ Aleen Woodward, Miss Aria " ll-
fliams. Miss Myra Weeks, Miss Lyell D
Payne. Miss Mary Evans. Miss alaI
Earet Schusrer. Miss Mary Gates Heu-
mond. Miss katherine Ptatts MIS-
Davenport, Miss May BuckalOo and
Miss Vera Dewitt
Included among the other dancers
were MAJ and Mrs j.. B. Allerulce'
Capt and Mrs. Alexander NJ Nel anu
Capt and Airs. William y Spence
: IEEAlLA EEDM NO AeAlIA- anu +l--s'. 49,
bic. Mr.. and Mrs C. A Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. r Wilkes and Mrs. Lucy
Bender
HouorinE Mrs. F. l. Fa-vev, who is
leaving sunday for Maria TO visit,
Mrs. - Heron. assisted by her
daughter, May. entertained THURSDAY
evening with music and dancing The
rooms were frightened with yellow
chrysanthemums and quantity OF
carnations. Supper was served Bid
den were Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Garrin-
ger. Mrs. p. Shelter, Mr. and Mrs
Adolf Merlin. Mrs. Abbie Seamen
Mrs John Duthie and her sister, Mrs
Agnes Jones, Airs. Josie DeBersue
and Frank Burns.
The soldiers Of lodge affiliatlon viii
be honored guests AT q dance, 10 be
given Tuesday evening by Manchester
Grove, WoOdmen circle.
The G.. Z a auxiliary 70 the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers. No
13S, will give q dance. Tuesday even
ing, in 1. o. O. F. hall. at o'clock
Committee in charge is Mrs Andy
Young, John Bowman, J D. knight,
Thomas Davis and J. D. PrOthrO-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
PRAYER MEETINGS TONIGHT.

A large number of prayer meetings will be held in the city this evening at 8 o'clock preliminary to the union evangelistic services to be conduct ed by the Stephens evangelistic par ty. Among those who will hold the prayer services at their homes this
 evening are the following:
 J. H. Nelson, 304 West Fifteenth; ; Mrs.. T. l.. Moseley, 25o3 Olive: R. R. Rice, S16 West Fifteenth; J. A. Ra- cop, 1416 State; J. w.. Blackburn, 132 Park Place; Rev. A. Homer Jordan 31S West Fifth; J. k. walker, 614 Pine Second Presbyterian church, East Second; Mrs. Noel, East sixth; w. E. Scott. 713 Main; Mrs. Reeves, East Fifth; J. w. Baldwin, 7409 West Fifth i; G. T. Wallace, Fourteenth and Null berry, and Rev w. J. <. Cox, 1121 w. Sixth; Mrs. A. M. Barrow, S917 West Fifth; H. l. Holderness, S120 West Second; Mrs. T. E. Gillespie. South Laurel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
Amber Liahts for Beauty.

The electrician of New York hotel has discovered the secret of making the homely woman look attractive and the pretty woman look like a dream. The trick is amber lights. The roof garden of the hotel is decorated with these lights, and they make everybody look like peaches and cream. My dear, you look simply wonderful to- night" exclaimed tall, slender, blonde woman dressed in fllmy white. "And you were never more beautiful" re- sponded the other, q brunette, as they passed each other or their way to the tables. "How does she manage it?" continued the first, seating herself with an escort, who was attired in immacu- late evening clothes. "She really looks quite charming. And she isn't, you know" "Amber lights" explained the man as he scanned the menu. Its a trick of the decorators, and 1t is pity more places don't apply 1t. for the sake of us men, at least. Roof gar. dens would be overcrowded if all tho women could be transformed into beau. ties by the use of the amber lights"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
GIRLS & BOYS CLUB
 AT WATSON CHAPEL,

Mrs. Lucy Critz. United States can ming and home economics agent, or ganized a girls and boys canning club yesterday morning at watson chapel, which marked part of the opening days proceedings at the sum- mer term. There are twelve mem bers in the club. of whom four are boys, but they are about as enthu- siastic as the girls.
 The members of the club are Lois Wilson, Reba Robers, Frances, Bosch etti, Margaret Bobo, Lee Ila Mitchell, Mae Stephens, Mamie Taylor, Ethel Wilson, Thomas Stefano, Grantis Ev- ans, Bruckman and Luther Stults. Mrs Critz gave the members a good talk. giving them sound advice on all matters pertaining to the work and the care of everything in connec- tion with gardening, canning, drying, !and something on the subject of home economies. -
 Mrs. Critz was accompanied to the school by Mrs. Jack Bernhardt, Mrs. A. w. Troupe and Miss Mamie Dun can, principal of the Dollarway school, whose presence gave added encour' agement to the members of the club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
WATSON CHAPEL SCHOOL
 BEGINS 19l7-lS SESSION
Judge Sorrells, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Brockman and Superin-
 tendent Lowe Make Talks.

The regular term of the Watson Chapel school was started yesterday with brief, but impressive exercises at the school, the exercises being very largely attended by parents and friends of the pupils, quite a number of Pine Bluff folk being present also.
 Talks were made by Circuit Judge w. B. Sorrells. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney E. w. Brockman and Coun- ty Superintendent of Education A. w. Lowe, and there was informal inter- change of good wishes and congrat- Hiations among those present, over the continued growth and progress of the school.
 The Watson Chapel school is one of the largest and most progressive in the entire county. During the vaca- ton period, there has been added to the school building an additional schoolroom, as we'll as room for use as a library. One additional teach CT has been added to the faculty, which is made up now of Prof. D. w. Gill. principal; Miss Hattie Breath wit. Miss Gertrude Kittrell, Mrs. Vir- gil Mcclellan and Mrs. L. H. Bobo
 The Watson Chapel school is the only school in the county which main
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
THE NEW CALOTABS IS DELIGHTFUL
 IN EVERY WAY
3Il of the Sickening and Dangerous Qualities Have Been Removed and
 the Medicinal Virtues Retained and Improved -CalOtaOS the New Name.

You have heard of smokeless DOW sler, colOrless iodine and tasteless quinine-noW get acquainted with neusea-less calomel-a calomel tab let thas is wholly delightful in it's effect, Yet retains all of the system purifying and liver-cleansing qualities of the ordinary, old-style calomel.
 Your doctor will tell you that cal omel is the best and only medicine for biliousness, indigestion and consti patton and now that it is pleasant to take everybody is taking Calotabs- the improved do-nauseated calomel tablet. One tablet on the tongue at bedtime, no nausea, no danger. Next morning you wake up feeling fine, your liver thoroughly cleansed. all bliousness, constipation and indi- ge stion removed. Fat what you pl2ase-nO danger.
 Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages, twenty doses for thirty-five cents. Ali druggists are authodszed to refund the price if you are delighted with Calotabs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
Annette kellermann Tells How tO Gain
 Speed With Under-Arm Side Stroke Position for The Graphic Lying Your o Pillow
(By ANNETTE kELLERMAN\O

This is the second installment of stroke movement. Today I wish to teach you the arm movement of this stroke
 Assume the same position as in the leg movement Now bring the right arm up under your side with the palm of the hand in the same position as the start of the breast stroke After you have done this bring the left hand alongside the right and place it in line with the left hand.
 Keep your elbows close to the body. Your hands are now in the same po- sition you take at the start of the breast stroke, except that you are lying on your right side. Forget the legs for a few minutes
 The first movement: Shoot out the right hand, straight out, as far ahead as you can keep it in a direct line hand as a. scoop down along the side of the body until it rests on the thigh of the left leg. Keep the hand close ito the body while executing this movement
 NOW bring them both together. Do 'the movement simultaneously, the way I have just shown you. Remember the left hand is to pull you forward, so be Sure the palm presses with full force against the water. Now the right hand must be pressed downward until it reaches the hip, just enough to aid your forward movement. With the combined l movements of the arms moving in perfect accord, you will be surprised what speed you can attain. Now combine the movements of the legs and the arms When the hands meet and start the legs are brought up at the same time and with the shooting out of the arms and their downward movement simultane- ously kick out so that when the left arm reaches the thighs the leg move l ment will have been completed and as the arms return the feet are snapped | together and prepared for the repeat movement.
 One other thing to remember is this: When the left arm is coming
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
PERSONALS.

Peter Byrd, Jr., left yesterday for St. Louis and will return the latter part of the week.
 Jno. Campbell of Dumas, was in the city Sunday, and registered at the Hotel Pines.
 Sol Meyer of Eudora was in the city Sunday and registered at Hotel Pines.
 $. Lyttle of Altheimer spent Sunday in the city.
 C. D. Thorpe, connected with the Louisiana Railway & Navigation com pany, with headquarters in New Or. leans, was here yesterday enroute to his post from visit to his home at Philadelphia. Mr. Thorpe was for merly employed on the Cotton Belt, and has many friends among railroad men running out of Pine Bluff.
 Tom Gardner is suffering with an attack of typhoid fever, at his home, S15 East Third avenue.
 We deliver drinks and lunches.- Bloom & Burton. Phone 767.
 S-3-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
WOMEN WHO FADE EARLY.

How often we hear the exphession, '"How she has faded!" or Hasn't she grown old!" Her friends see it. Her husband sees it. She realizes it with a pang. Often she kno ows the reason. Some female derangement has fastened itself upon her and
 makes it impossible for her to drag around from day to cay. Such wom- en should remember there is one tried and true remedy for their condition. and that is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound for more than 40 years has been restoring women to health and happiness. Try it! Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
UNION TRUST co.
 , HANDLE NOTES

Hot Springs, Aug. 6.-The Union Trust company of Little Rock was to- day awarded the bid fer handling the state notes of Arkansas, for $750000, authorized by the. last legislature. Their bid was 3-4 per cent, with an additional premium ci $615.52. The deal was closed here in hospital where governor BrOugh is.